— A ws —
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
8S. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor,
Cex rRe Hair, . PENN’A.
.
0
ay
THURSDAY, JULY 1903.
TERMS. The torms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance,
ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 cents per line for
three insertions, and b 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
1s paid. When no date is given the date implied
ly. 1900: when vo month is given the month
1 is July~thus: * 00” means July, 1900; “01”,
July, 1901: “04 "' monns that your subscrip-
tion is paid in advance to July, 1904. Other
months than July sre in licated by abbreviations,
When you pay y J always ex-
amine your Ial notice appears
that correction nade, compare and
report immedi atels y iyo vo not been given
yroper credit. No Feta pt subscription will
E sent by mal p il request. The
change of date wi ought to be suflicient
evidence, Monty | mail is reasor wbly safe
There have beet osses to this date,
no
QUESTIONS A BIBLICAL EXPRESSION,
Governor Pennypacker has refused
to honor a requisition from Governor
Smith, of Maryiand, for the surrender
of one Palmer, custody at Carlisle,
charged in Baltimore with the larceny
The governor took
to the phrase in the requi-
sition papers, “with feloniously steal-
ing, taking and carrying away,” and
he sarcastically said he would like
know how a man carried away a horse.
Possibly the bible, in Genesis
xxxi.~18, “And he (Jacob)
carried away all his cattle which he
had gotten in Padap-aram for to go to
his father, in the land of Ca-
And does the governor not
that strong men have
Liorses literally 7 But
phraseology that used in
such finieal quib-
iid
of a race horse,
exception
itge
SRYS
Isaac,
naan.’
know
carried
the
many Stales
bling is disgusting.
the grandstand
terupts had he
tat
not apply hiso
certification of
been read
Nitra 2 ait
camels is an ¢
many
AWAY
legal is
. and
pinay the
made the
governor
not
assertion i he ¢
wi knowledge of
Lis libel bill
fas copstitution direct
and swallowin
sy task for Old
nin gaals
4
1not
1 Boots
bp
ROAD COMMISSIONER APPOINTED
as appoint
Hoad Commis
Governor Peunypacker hb
ed Jo W. Hunter
sioner of Pennsvivania,
road law.
The
efforts to eo
nal improv
of failure.
from the final payinent
incurred for public
first construe
managed by
under the
past history of Pennsy
and manage inter-
astruct
ments has been a nistory
I'he State is just emerging
14 £1
works
mis
High-
will
and afterward
political engineers.
Hunter
‘ted
way Commissioner
|
Spring Mills.
The hay crop from present indica-
tions will be a short one through this
section. Fruit also will be very scarce,
F. E. Bowersox will in the near fu-|
fure build an addition to his
1
|
!
|
conch
shop.
Crlvin Weaver and wife, of Rebers-
burg, were guests in town on Sunday.
H. N. Meyer, insurance agent, of |
Millbeim, was looking after his inter-
ests in town on Baturday.
A. M. Kreamer, of Penn Hall,
Baturday purchased one of the cele
brated Lawrence seven-octave plano-
eased organs from C, E. Zeigler.
last
in the 4th of July celebration at Lock
Haven.
Mrs. C. P.
Mrs. Dr. H.
Dean, returned on Baturday from Le-
Roy, where they had been visiting
their brother, Dr. J. R. G. Allison,
8. L. Condo, representative of the
Mifflinburg Buggy Company, last
week delivered three new
salona.
Miss Badie Felding, of Linden Hall,
and Rev. Ed. Bierly and family, vis-
ited at the home of C. E. Zeigler.
Mrs. Frank Garbrick, of Zion,
inm,
Was a
Inst week.
C. E
in Nittany Valley
David Met and family
the home of James MeCool,
burg, over Sunday.
Whi. Jones and
spending a few
Barree.
0d
Altoona,
with
wile,
day 4
i
{
i
i
i
of these
edition
been
a later
wits have
training i in the
long
public plunder- |
ing. They are adepts and experts in
so placing between the |
thing to be done and the n wney to be |
sharpened
of
by
art iC
: :
theinselves
{
i
|
i
own pockels
If Mr
off these leeches hi
Hunter can shake
may make the good
earned loot.
roads and
benef
experiment LW BUCCess
action.
mts
The commissioners of Clinton coun-
ty met the commissic of Centre
county above Beech Creek to decide on
plans for erection of bridge over
Beech Creek, opposite the Joseph Hub-
bard farm.
—————— st A
mers
A
Becretary Wilson is going to begin
the reeling of silk from Government
silk worms presently. Fifteen years
ago the Agricultural Department spent
8 good deal over $100,000 in develop-
ing silk reeling machinery covered by
gave the thiog up.
ign ammsenen
Among the laws enacted in the
Btate Legislature, is one which pun-
ishes with a fine of $100 or one year's
imprisonment, or either or both at the
discretion of the court, any person
who shall wilfully destroy, mutilate
or destroy any tree, vine, flower, grass
or ornamental shrub in apy cemetery
or graveyard in the Commonwealth,
sie rai mma
An important question involved in
the candidacy of William P. Snyder
for Auditor General of Pennsylvania
is whether the Republican newspapers
or the muzzlers have the greater in-
fluence in the Republican party of the
Btate. It is certain that the muzzlers
do not intend to desert their comrade,
Will the Republican newspapers dis-
play the same spirit in their
cause? Should Bnyder
through their failure to maintain the |
rights of a free press theirs alone would
be the humiliation and the reproach.
Hs fA
The Post Office Department well,
it is needless to say anything about
that, and the Treasury Department
has encountered something like a gold
game engineered by a couple of its em-
ployes, and the Auditor of the District
of Columbia is trying to explain why
the blame for a defaleation of $70,000
fn his office should rest on the Come
missioners and the Treasury Departs
ment, and everybody else, except him-
self and now the Bureao of Ethnology
is holding an inquest over itself be-
cause its chief has been indicted for
forgery in raising vouchers and forg-
ing checks to pay them, There never
was a time when there was more ex-
cuse for the war ery: “Turn the ras-
out!’
Sr ————
i
i
Wim. of Centre Hall,
town Sunday
Bartholomew,
in
8 KE Hoy
fthe
er is attending a series
Y.M.C. A,
Mere
hi
held at Eagles
MoU wife and two child-
spent Savday visiting relatives in
ersburg
Miss Amy
weeks’ visit wit
Rel
few
Wil-
on
Mrs.
Rub! is ofl
I her aunt,
at Montgomery.
3
Rishe!
Herbert Faus, of
by Martin
Bethlehem
« the
Huow ne.
f
Shoe,
Leisenring,
spent Sunday
guest of Bruce
companteq
South
town a
Both of these young men are
ed by the Lehigh
y, the former
e latter as a foreman in the
Ellis Bhaefler, of Coburn,
in town Sunday
Mrs. T. M. Gramley is spending this
week among friends and relatives in
in
Valley
tl mines,
WHS seen
Rebersburg
Fuesday moruing while Ray,
year old child of John Brown was
playing along the race near his home,
| he lost his balance and fell
His
mother and
into
cries soon brought
and
through their efforts he was rescued.
Rev. J. V. Royer arrived here Tues-
day to make his parents a short visit,
others to the scene
his father C. E. Royer, left for Eagles
Sth annual convention of the Y. M, C.
Rev. C. B. Harman, pastor of the
Rebersburg Lutheran charge, has
been granted a two months’ vacation,
which will be spent at the former home
of Mrs. Harman, at Kokomo, Indiana.
They will go west the latter part of
this week provided Rev. Harman's
bealth permits.
The Hagens began to remodel D, J.
Meyer's house,
The explosion of an oil stove in the
Attorney N. B.
home. A servant happened to be
present and extinguished the flames.
The bérry season promises to bes
large one. Huckleberries are being
brought to town quite freely and are
meeting with ready sale. T. Cor-
man is the heaviest shipper. Over in
the Seven Mountains they say the
crop will be immense. Similar re
ports come from Brush Valley.
John Bmith and daughter, Miss
May, will leave Saturday next on a
business and pleasure trip to Philadel-
phis, New York and Cape May, and
expect to be absent about three weeks.
While in New York and Philadelphia
Mr. Bmith will purchase a stock of
furniture,
hs
B.S i ALPSPE
Smuliton.
Charles Geary, who was painting
| with A. E. Btrayer, returned to his
ing and harvest,
Anna Winkleblech and two boys are
visiting at the home of her father.
James Miller was on the sick list
the Inst few days, but is improving.
Nosh Fehl spent Bunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Amos Fehl.
Mrs, Bam Bhafler and daughter, of
Rebersburg, visited at this place on
Sunday.
Mrs. Perry Winters was at Millheim
Inst week Lo visit her sick grandchild,
Mrs. Elmer Miller, of Renovo, was
in town Tuesday visiting friends and
relatives,
Lynn Emerick left last week for
Buflalo, N. Y., where he expecle to
work.
tam—— A ————
Misses Georgia Steele, of Bellefonte,
and Vera Lonberger, of Pleasant Gap,
Lemont.
Mrs, Lenker and her daughter Bu-
san, brought their sojourn to a close
Mrs. George B. Thompson has been
riting.
Wm. Colling, the stanch Democrat,
who has been running the smithy at
| Centre Furnace for a great many years
| has departed for Thisburn, where he
| intends to work.
Rev. Alfred Thirtz spent a few days
| in this place.
{ John Mitchell reports a grand time
at Pardee, he spent several
| days camping and fishing.
Misses Miriam Dreese and Maude
Mayes, have returned from Lock Ha-
ven State Normal this week.
Mrs. Benjamin Brisbin went to Ty-
| roue to visit among her relatives,
| Miss Roush, of Pine Grove Mills,
| and Miss Elsie M. Mitchell, are hav-
ing a very pleasant visit at the home
of G. BR. Roan.
| Jesse Klinger is looking the future
| in the face for has been engaged
{ during the pest week in constructing
| an ice dam
Miss Ruth Bottorf returned
Bucknell Saturday,
Wm. Hockman, of DuBois, is visit-
{ ing his many friends in these parts.
D. A. Grove has sold the fine strip
{ of timber on his farm and the saw mill
is being moved into the same.
Dr. Bamuel Gilliland is
| rest and visit.
Thos, Decker is reported ill with a
the
wherp
he
from
home for a
cancerous growth on side of his
| neck.
The M. E. Children’s
| & SUCCESS 1 every
services were
way and all present
{ must have
from,
profit by.
i Miss Anna Behers
| Pittsburg Saturd
Mrs. John Fi
with pleurisy
her visit which she did not enjoy ow-
derived some good there-
which it is hoped they will
departed for
AY
hel has been quite ill
®inee
ing to illness.
Miss Maude Moore returned
from East Btroudsburg to spend the
summer with her mother.
Michael }
onday
Mra
journ ton e
has
WAR seen
M
Maggie Houtz brought her so-
lose last week.
A —
Aaronsburg,
Misses Nora and Lottie
Gulsewite,
f
College, were the guests of
Earnest Stover's one day last week
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orwig spent a
few days with Mr. Orwig's parents, at
Hartleton.
John Grant
Bethlehem,
with their une
Miss Ruth
{ month with [friends
Gettysburg and York
Charles Stover's
Altoona jut
Main street.
Mrs. Mary B
Bunday with
Coburn.
Miss Gertrude Winegarden bas
come to spend the summer with Mrs,
Evelyn Musser.
Charles Fisher, sccompanied by his
mother, sister Mary, and Miss Lola
Ulrich, all of Penn Hall, spent a few
hours with Mrs. H. H. Weaver on
Bunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Bierley, of Ty-
rone, spent a few days last week at the
home of Mrs, F. J. Foster,
Bn A fo]
Colyer.
Mrs. J. H. Ishler is spending a week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Kauffman, at Lamar,
Runkle Frazier, of Linden Hall,
spent Bunday with his brother Chas,
at this place.
Miss Blanche E. Housman made a
visit to Howard and Lock Haven over
Sunday.
Lloyd Bmith and Wallace Geary,
and Misses Nannle Meiss and Carrie
Lee attended Children’s service at Egg
Hill on Bunday evening.
Among the sick at Colyer are, Mrs,
Mary Wingard and Mrs. William
Bitner,
Roland Keller, of Centre Hall, and
sister, Mrs. Hoover Dalby, and Miss
Dalby, of Reedsville, were guests at
the home of Levi Stump over Bunday.
Miss Budie Bottorf spent Bunday
afternoon with her eousin, Miss Ly-
dia Ishler,
Miss Clara Reiber is spending a few
days at Centre Hall with her cousins,
Roxanna and Mamie Kline,
Mrs, Belin Kerstetter, of Centre Hall
isepending a few weeks with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Maggle Barr,
Mrs. Alvin Btump, of Linden Hall,
apent Bunday with her mother at this
place,
| of Bate
|
and Mary Edmunds, of
are spending some time
©, Tom I
Swabhb
fmunds,
is spending a
in Baltimore,
moved from
on East
have
a their own home
urd nnd chi
Mrs,
dren spent
Burd's sister, at
A ———
To Correspondents,
No paper will be issued next week.
But the Reporter will be pleased to
have all correspondents send in their
communications Thursday of said
week, mentioning only the most im-
portant happenivgs, The following
week letters should be sent according
to the regular schedule of time,
The Hiram Cain farm, one and ones
half miles south of Spring tg Milla, is of
fered for sale by u the juistiators,
Wm, M. Grove and pariiat nt
The farm contains about one hindred
er i hd
in town We
|
Ordination sod fustalintion,
The ordination and installation of
Rev. Daniel Ciress will take place in
the Reformed church, Centre Hall,
Thursday evening, 9th inst., at 7:80
The committee appointed by
¢lassis to perform this service is Rev.
Ambrose Bchmidt, Bellefonte; Rev, A.
A. Black, Boalsburg ; Rev. Dr. Wolf,
Bpring Mills.
ve comesmieeribsthse——
Penns Cave Not Sold,
Penns and the Long farm
were offered at public sale Wednesday,
The farm, containing two hundred
acres, was sold to Jesse Long, who al-
ready owned a half interest, for $8000
~$40 00 per acre,
Penns Cave was bid up to $4000 by
Jesse Long, but not Nee
postponed sale elsewhere in this {ssue,
o'clock.
Cnve
wWaH sold,
eases
DEATHS.
AMUEL REARICK
Bamsuel Rearick, of Beavertoan,
ing
vanced age of
passed peacefully
seventy-four
AWRY
years, ten
days. He
Mary Ann
months aud tw
was joined in
Haines June 12, 1856. The union was
blessed with five ehildren,
and two daughters, all of whom,
the widowed
enty-seven
wedlock to
HOW mother, survive
Marriage Licenses, |
Fin, O, Hale
de M. Ke
George H. Law
Emma Graham,
John H. P
A
Handy Ridge
nnedy, Pak Hall
nee, ( ooperstown, N
Bellefonte
Hal
nna Boozer, Centre Hall
H. WW, Meese, Bi
Delian Wilson, Belief
iff, Centre
Helont
its
Theodore Watson,
Vinnie Lewis
Leslie H Philipsburg
Ida M. Ellas, Three
1A. Lucas, A
he M. Th
Btine, Philipsburg
, Philips
Howaerd F, Gearhare
Maury T. Fox
Pine Glen
, Pine Glen
Springs, Huntingdon Co
Edwi
Bland
Fred
“ae Coble
1LO0NR
omas, Bellefoni
Chas. DD
Ida M. Fisl
Hobert (
Kate §
Win. 1. Gord
Lizzie M, Holter
Baney
(iriftith
Belief t
Howard
fom
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble
courages and lesser
dis-
mbition; t igor
nd cheerfulness soon
sappear when the kid-
neys are out of orde
or diseased
rs upon the mind
futher of Rev,
Hall
Deceased was the
urick, of Centre
him
J. M
fl
MRS. JOHN WEAVER
Mrs. Weaver, wife of John Weaver
ing at the advanced age of seventy-
three years, one month and twenty-six
days. Her Sarah
Duck, and she was born and raised in
maiden name was
Gregg township.
The deceased had been afflicted with
a running sore for thirty
more, which finally devel
dropsy and caused death.
Years or
oped into
Interment
Wednesday, Re
formed church
v. Laufler. of the
sl Asrousburg, offi.
decensed died childless,
husband, raised t
Weaver
Emanuel
The
with
dren
Oak Hall,
B
but,
chil.
{
her wo
leceased,
Weaver, of
Samuel
und
alleyville
ss A tly
Centre Hill
Alexander,
Haturday
Miss Mary
came to
Children's service at Egg Hill.
Miss Bertha Bubb, of
home
Bubb, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
royally entertained at the of
George Benner Friday before return-
ing to Wilcox, Elk county.
John Curry has registered asa law
wanting to a
Gilenn
home
become
ter returned to Lock Haven Friday of
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Stover.
Mr. and Mra. Peter Bmith were call-
ers at the home of John Bubb Bunday,
Wm. A. Fleisher and Mise Ada E.
Stover were callers at the home of H.
A. Btover Sunday afternoon,
The rain causing all crops
grow. Oals is growing nicely,
good crop is expected. Wheat
thin but is of good quality. The
crop will be much heavier than was
expected. While there will be few ap-
ples, peaches, cherries and berries will
be plenty.
Mrs, Sarah Tressler transacted busi-
ness at Potters Mills'one day last week,
Grandmother Daup and Mrs. Ripka
and daughter Grace spent Baturday at
Jefl. Heckman's,
The frequent rains caused a leak in
the Red Mill dam Bunday, but it was
discovered in time and no damage
was done,
A A AU SAI I
Linden Hall.
Loyd Worral Thursday moved from
the Potter sisters’ house to Walker
Bhutt's property, above Boalsburg.
Bome of the operators arrived on
the Monday morning train to begin
work, opening up the coal mines on
Henry Reitz’ farm.
After a week spent among old
friends Scott Wieland left for Nord-
mont Saturday. He was accompanied
by his mother who will visit her son
Alfred there.
Miss Gertrude Miller and Mre, Ezra
Tressler, of Rock Bprings, spent Sun-
day at Frank Wielands.
Prof. B. C. Miller and family, of
Nordmont, Sullivan county, came
home Saturday for his summer
vacation,
Rev. John C. Kelley, of Juniata,
preached in the Presbyterian churches
at Lemont and Boalsburg Sunday.
Alfred Osman, of Kipple, spent a
few days last week among friends in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Carl D. Motz, of Woodward,
spent several days with Mrs. Keller
recently.
Among the guests of Miss Hess dur-
ing last week were Misses Sara Wie-
land, Lenore Helms, Anna Shugarts,
of Osceola; Miss EMe Snyder, '03, and
Mr. Westlake, '04, State College, and
A. R. MeNitt, of Hecla,
Leslie Shafer, of Osceola, after a
week's visit at D. M. Campbell's, Mon-
day left for his home,
8, KE, Goss and family spent Bunday
with J. H. Ross,
is
Kidney
es an age when
control the pas
bed-wetting,
most peo
Wo well as men are made mis-
iney and bladder tro uble
ih same great
immediate
oon realized,
aah
e wilh
both
mild
Swamp. Root |
by druggists, in
and i 45
You may have a iH
need e x
erect of
it is sold
ang the
ne
¥ ot A y
rr his i An
Sm WY E ’
ls Rie V
TRFE FW SE
vision
R, Ii
Railway.
Philadelphis & Erie R.
and Northern Central
Tims
LB ie. in
THALSH MORTAR
a, m.~Train 64
Harrisbus ig, werivi
LEAVE
le bottle by mail
] > pamphlet tell-
Song of Bram oot
of tes
A VERY FINE
FULL LINE OF
IN DRESS GOODS WE HAVE
LAWNS
PERCALES
MADRASES
CHAMBRAYS
and OTHER NEW PATTERNS
IN NOTIONS
Fancy Butto
Laven
F ‘mibroiderie 5
Insertions
Medallions
and Fancy Trimmi
Hose, Ete,
H. F. ROSST1AN,
Spring Mills.
GARMAN'’S.
Children’s Misses’ and Ladies’ Para-
sols. The new line is shown.
ys
10 cent Curtain
and White.
6 yards of White Lace Beading in a
pack-—5 cents A pack.
Pole—Ash, Cherry
More of those 25 “oonts a pair Sash
Curtains,
Bash Rods 5 cents up.
98 cents for a first class Calico Wrap-
per.
Matting 12 1-2¢ to 30 cents,
The new styles in Bhirt Waists Sets.
Porch Bwings $2.50,
Volles—Chevoits, Broadcloth, Mohair,
Sicilians and the new fabric in
1 assortment,
Lace Striped Mohaire—Cream and
Navy ; some call it hem stitched —
at 50 cents the yard,
All the new White Goods for wedding
commencement, from 15¢ to
Tho the yard. The iaces to
with Hg Normandy, Vals and
Mechlins,
Pearl Buttons from 14 to
dozen for 5 cents,
the regular price.
Dozen of new patterns in walstings,
M4 line, 2
Not one-half
og
3 ov
We ee
neral Buperint
L RAILROAD,
Ry <0, 1596,
WESTWA RI
ii
RELA:
WEPP GS
We
- 0
MEE REESE Ee
[POPPE s dhs, |
Hao reasmuBNE
eo RERZRABRRRENN
w ih 1
ne from
By
a
ohne [of
mtandon,
tiect
a3 ceport
k Haven and Ty
Jax Mon-
7 for State Co pg. AD
tendon and Tyrone connect with
Train State College. Traine from
State $oliege connect with Penna. BR. R.irains at
Bellefonte
Daily exce
SINO0
pt Sunday
F.H. THOMAS, Sapt
Why P ay Rent or the
Current Rate Interest
When the
HomeCo-Operative
Com pany a Co-partnership
will farnish you the money
to buy & 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 13; por cent. sim.
pe interest on amount.
1
1 am aiso agent for the
The largest in the W
oe Jaron afford to word.
Wm. M. Grove, Esq, of Centre Hill,