THE CENTRE REPORTER. | S. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor, CENTRE HALL, . . . PENNA, aio ————— - we - HS | THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1903, TERMS. The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are ane dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per line for three insertions, and 6 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rites made known on application, The figures opposite your name on label of pa- per indicate the date to whieh your subscription is paid, When no date is given the date implied is July, 1900: when no month .is given the month implied is July—thus: ‘ 00" means July, 1900; “01”, means July, 1901; “04 "' means that your subserip tion is paid in advance to July, 194. 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 credit. No receipts for sabscription will i 3 yy mail unless by special request. The ought to be sufficient Money il is reasonably safe. n no losses to this date. evidence, { There have hee Spring Mills. This Rev. Meclinay had a commercial phone put into his par- sonage. He will now be able to com- municate with all his appointments | by telephone, week ¥ Miss Jo Condo, of Howard, is visit- | ing at the home of her aunt, Mrs, Braucht. Miss Condo is just recover- | ing from a severe illness. . Mrs. David Ruhl is entertaining her | daughter, Mrs. W. W. Rishel, of Montgomery, Pa. The festival large number of people to town. Saturday brought ai The crowd as a whole was orderly. The proceeds realized were $65.00, leaving $15.00 after all expenses were paid. The Coburn band was present and was | very much appreciated. | Mrs. Allen spending some time at the home of J. | F. Rearick. Mrs. George Gentzell, confined to her room for a few days, | is again convalescent. Homer Zerby, who for the last year employed as P. Long's store, is now Harter, of Coburn, is | who was or more has been a clerk in C. assisting C. A. Krape in the post of- fice. Miss Renna Shires the former assistant re Sig igned a few weeks ago. completes the summer terin of school of Gramley Prof. Hosterman. Both have very successful and have given satis- faction. Dr. H. Braucht attended the medical society which met in Belle- fonte Tuesday. Mrs. Braucht accom- panied her husband snd later went to | Howard and Haven to visit | friends. Mrs. George Gentzel, who has been | This Week Miss and been 8 Lock very ill is improving slowly. Maurice Runkle and Miss Wagner, | of Bellefonte, Sunday with | friends in town. George Harter, of Red Sunday with E. P. Bhook. Ex-Sheriff John P. Condo inter- viewed the merchants Monday. He was accompanied by his son Har- | ry, of York. Mrs. A. Harter, of Coburn, is spend- | ing the week with Mrs. J. F. Rearick. | H. M. Allison and wife spent Deco- | ration Day at Axemann. A movement is on foot to organize | an Independent Order of Odd Fellows | in this place. It is a noble order and | all heartily approve of the move, A A ap spent Mill, spent on Aaronsburg, Walter Orwig and Harry Bare spent | a few days with their families ; they | are employed at Altoona. Mrs, Katie Showers, of near Mill- heim, spent Monday with her aunt, | Mrs. Charles, on North street. ! John Rossman, of Penns Cave, | spent the greater part of last week with friends in town. Miss Lillian Ardrey, of Logan Mills, is spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in town. Mrs. Thomas Hull is spending the week at the Musser House, Millheim, Miss Lela Ardrey, of Bellefonte, is | the guest of her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Btover, Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Burd spent Bun- day with Mrs. Burd’s mother, Mrs, Kizzie Bwabb. Harry Bare and family spent SBun- day with Mrs. Bare’s mother at Lo- ganton, Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver spent Bunday with friends at Penn Hall, Nittany Mountain, A. W. Garver has gone to Pittsburg to work. E. M. Houser sold his rock oak bark to Noll Bros, at Pleasant Gap, who are shipping it. Every body on the mountain took in Decoration at Centre Hall, except Tone Noll, who decorated in his pota- to patch, . How about that farmer who penned up the wrong hog ; better look closer next time, Newton Garver was working sever- al days for Dr. Lee last week. (. B. Houser is having his barn roof painted ; John Garver and J. B. Bprow are the artists who handle the paint brush, but it ia a poor paint to paint ones face with. Nearly every one is through plant ing corn, except Aaron Lutz, who is not done plowing yet. Bamuel Bruss helped J. B. Bprow _ plow his potato ground Monday. Mrs, Kate Horner bought the Guise wite homestead last week and con- templates making extensive repairs on MEMORIAL DAY AT SPRING MILLS. Interesting Services—Songs and Address es~The Dead. veterans were moving to and fro mak- Flagsand the national colors were displayed at all the places of business and many of the private residences. At nine o'clock accompanied by large body of the K. GG. E. the old vet- erans, whose numbers are and quietly decorated the graves beneath the church yard sod. The services in the church were cidedly interesting. de- A duet, “Shed a D. M. Wolf. Shires, ‘Comrades are falling,” was rendered in a beautiful manner with much feeling. Rev. No Debt Totinl ‘urplus ®1i6 28 ~The Tax Rate, The fiscal school year { day, June 1 which | forn:, shows The auditors’ statement, nppears ebrewhere in detailed t]is the ent ness for school purposes 1! ire iodetited- fis heed wiped tout, and that there is n | $116 28. T1 umn that mm urplus of > fir feral iol £1) and it to with studied, the st well be ortly itemn in stetient is the | which thier mn ot look pride It tiny wifey i bint rate os eiht mills to six and one hall, teh |] the il | represen is! millage Inid | purposes fur the past lew the building ts th siting | other words which is one ad one-half be dispensed with The reorganizati take place the int er | The person al of the chang: is “The gentleman very able and fluent speaker. Blue and the Gray,” by Renna Bhives SANK Mrs, and the for the they “Honor the Stars and Stripes, by a quartette was another fine song. and ladies deserve especial praise ful manner in which this well known song. The exercises were Spring Mills on Memorial Day. of the MILLS. The following is a list dead : SPRING od h J. Raymond — Colyer. Messrs, Moses Zettle, C. J. Garner- ich, Henry Morelock and W. L. Gar- nerich, all of Jersey Shore, drove from ace t QO that pl their spend several days with While here they were fishing for trout, with fair success. Mr. Zettle was ly from Decker Valley, but three years ago located Shore, where he is now bakery and gether with a toy and china store and ice cream saloon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles friend, Calvio Bottorf. former- twenty- Jersey o in conducting confectionery glore, to- spent Sunday after- noon at the home of the latter's pa- are gu P. Gross Yeariek, is expected to arrive in Friday. A.M. Brow nace, this wei blooded horses s Wert, of Heat Brush Valley, reatly from Harvey Murray's school |} ing JOUER, is suffer o K The school will hold a soci sciatic raeudmalism Boalshurg Lutheran Bunday Friday Smith, al ever ing at the home of EE K Onk Hall. The address of Ellis L. Fe. Pipe Hall Memor Day is receiving much favorable com- Orvis, delivered at al on ment. Pelt | Mr. Pelt, of Miss Romie Van ant wr BEL Weer en- sri ArTie, tertained Miss H: her brother, John Van foute A young son of Lewl of Centre Hall, is ill the d sRine Charles f Of Spring Clearfield, an with typhoid fever John R Miss Myrtle ish, of Barnhart, Muesds gratulations were married port. (‘on Kerr, of No York He will Roland i went to Ww week before g Sunday afternoon at the J. W. Btump and Leslie Mrs. Maggie Barr and sister, Mrs. Bella Kerstetter, of Centre Hall, spent Friday at the home of (C. 8. Bottorf, Jonas Boal transacted Millheim Friday Mr. and Mrs. Harry business Fishburn ls, spent day at the home of Levi Stump. Ri. —— Penn Hall Services will be held in the Halem ten o'clock by Rev. Laufter. James Keller, of Centre Hall, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. F. M. Fisher. Grant Hoover, of Bellefonte, was in town Monday evening. Quite a number of people attended Memorial services at Millheim on Bat- urday. H. N. Meyer, insurance agent, of Millheim, was in town Monday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver, Asronsburg, visited at the home of of ——————— Smuliton. Charles Geary spent Bunday at Tus seyville, Sam Winters, who has been in Phil- adelphia the past year, is home visit- ing his parents. Mrs. Hall, of Williamsport, spent Monday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brungart left last week for Scottdale, where they expect to visit their son. Dr. Hosterman, of Centre Hall, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Bolt, of Pittsburg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ju- cob Walizer, SA . Rock Grove Bomeof the farmers are not done plowing their corn ground, Frank Armagast took dinner with Jacob Royer on Bunday. Miss Rosie Kritzer spent Sunday at home. Misses Virgle, Carrie and Maggie Kritzer took dinner with 'Squire J. 8B. Housman on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Uaster visited Mrs. An- nie Kritzer over Sunday. AM AAS Dr. George Lee has a number of patients that are seriously iil. C. B. Houser, of Linden Hall, offers his farm of over one hundred acres for sale. Miss Bessie Grove, daughter of "Bquire Wm. M. Grove, of near Centre Hill, is ill. Her disease has not yet been diagnosed. OT sf cy if the The fi nomins (irange for the lay evening. iam, Pittsburg, al a4 : this (Thursday tO arrive are expected at the | Mra. Maggie Harper, in this place D. H. Myers, of | sented the ground hog that Fusseyville, pre Reporter with a your much He is isn't As | hog as you'd think agent | little fellow, an iall 0. k d aside 0. B. Wright, employed in tl Standard Siee Wednesday. home Saturday and will remais next Baturday. Miss Mazie visited among friends in beginning of this week fee companied to Aaronsburg Mra, Phoebe Yearick, who will remain at that place until Friday. G. H. Hubbard, of Williamsport, on Tuesday was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wilson. Mr. Hubbard principal of the Unionville public schools for several years, and for six years taught in south Williamsport, Rev. H. H. Ryland, in delivering his lecture, uses a high grade stereop- tican and nearly oue hundred pictures are thrown upon the screen, making it one of the most interesting and m- pressive ever heard. Lecture in the Presbyterian church, Friday evening’ 12th inst. Tickets on sale at the Star store. Simon King, landlord of the Musser house, Millheim, Monday went to Philadelphia to have an operation per- formed on one of his eyes, which was done, and since he bas suffered great- ly and is confined to bed. Mr. King, when a boy, injured cone of his eyes and lost the sight of it. The member being dead affected the other eye, and it became necessary to remove it in or- der to preserve the sight. The Penn Hall band which farnish- ed music for the Memorial services Saturday afternoon and the fire com- pany in the evening, delighted all, The band is composed of model young men, who take their good manvers with them when they go away from home, The band came here for a money consideration, but they are credited with having left more cash here than they took with them. Much of the success of the fire company's entertainment is due to the good ser machine shops of ti Works, pe ] was n ¢ 5 3 He came { hi i" rf Foster, 0 Centre Rhee was by was | CENTRE COUNTY | OuLin nnoeient country ha We Pea 3 denon 11 i very small, | bearing sn very | and (IRs rape ; fad HeeIming giinont iin | There were HUMerots mr) | graves whoy g the battle fi | Gainesvilie, Tunumerable skulls and byanie {lying all around, Skulls, oldiers ind shoes on { lege of half buried | : : a | protruding from Lhe gro i 1 with | tons were Red coutrements in place, ashocking | On the Gainesville the ied Ln greater nun remained anbur t y any other held Market, als 1 Lie centre ithe two contending al i fire, the evel kirmishe We move iy through steady rain pty miles, o Guam reached about midoig the We we OUACKeD ID mua battiie-fiel passing Sud B Run st 1 BUD atl Budiey Fe All available rog Fhe nfederate army He, pina trains moving infantry in otiter roads, assuring protect il trains The Bail rough, dreadfully cut up by 1 Run country is extren 3 : vines and abounding vy hi in biigh bia heavily timbered, cleared an old of M sotith west of Budiey Mills, for the Ar. The Pioneers i over the spurs Sudiey was something appalling. were moved with the greatest difficul- ty. The light Artillery made out to puli through this new mud road, but when the heavy thirty-two-pounder long Parrot Gun battery came on, the movement stopped. The first gun stuck in the mud axle deep, at the foot of a big hill, io oak timber. Teams from other guns were brought forward and hooked on till twenty- four horses were hooked to the one gun, but they could not, or would not move it, The nearest column of Infantry was halted, and the 148th P. V. was order: ed over to help them out. We went over, stacked arms, threw off koap- sacks and accoutrements, The Lorses were all taken away and a heavy rope, dense fastened to the gun. The Regiment lined up in the road, which was a stream of mud, for which, however, they cared not, as no more mud could hang to their shoes or pant legs and the shoe tops were already full, With some grumbling, the men la zily took hold of the rope from both sides. All ready, and the word came to go! Immediately the rope straight- ened out and slowly the cannon mov. ed rising high on root or rock, this side or that, or both, to plunge down again axle deep in mud, the axles loud- ly pounding in the boxes, There was no halt till the top of the blufl was reached, In this way gun after gun was drawn up by the 148th P. V. till the entire batiery stood ou top of the The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths, f 2% z or ca mis { } I : Swamp-Root, the bi &F Tor Ye Tt « yp te ins il ty i i i § 7 0 We hereby « above and find it ex cri hat we have examined (he ret WwW. W. SPANGLER. THOR L, MOORE, 8 8 KREAMER, Zo Auditors Chamberlain's Pain Bal is an an tiseptic liniment, and when applied to cuts, bruises and burng, causés them to heal without maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treat- ment. For sale by C. W. Bwartz, Tus- seyville ; F. A. Carson, Potters Mille, ———— A Centre Reporter, §1.00 per year, in advance. A SS AI AY “1 have been troubled for ome time with indigestion and sour stomach,” says Mra, Sarah W. Curtis, of Lee, Mass, “and have been taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets whieh bave helped me very much #0 that now I can eat many things that before Ieould not.” If you have any trouble with your stomsch why not take these Tablets and get well ? Joe sale hy W. Bwartz, Potters " hill, | The horses, six to a gun, again Tusseydille; F. A ‘ berinin’s Stomach sud Liver just what you need when no appetite, feel dull efter wake up with a bad taste your mouth. They will Imps your cleanse and invigorate your gtomach and give you a relish for your food. For eale by C. W. Bwarts, Tuseeyville ; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills, 4 Bre Jus | Nou have esting ana ove appeiile, en SPING {in ex Bae. ovuieenn Bulier. ow Lard Chickens, 7; Ducks... “ Raspberries .. HAR...cocon ions Shoulder MILLS, T. CORMAN, monge for goods. Cash also paid.) Hide conn i Apples. " I suavsinis Large Onion Beel Hidos.......... Epring Chickens... ARKLEY, Wheat. wwe a TE a FRODVCE AT STORES, REID wo smi cabs mains i ha kerlor sus sommes visu reas NANTED-SEVERAL PERSO hy ht financial standing 0
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