A - - a ——
CO RPHANS COURT SALE Pursuant to an
order of the Orphans’ Court of Centre
county, Pennsylvania, will be sold at public sale,
ou the premises, in Contre Hall borough, in said
county, on SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1903, at 1
a'clock p, m,, the following described real estate,
Bie of Catharine Boozer, deceased, to wit. All
that certain lot of ground situated in Centre
Hall borough, Centre county, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows: On the west
by Pennsylvania Avenue, otherwise known as
the Bellefonte and Lewistown Turnpike: on the
north by an alley, said alley being the dividing
line between this property and that of the late
Michael! Derstine: on the east by an alley and on
the south by lot of Mrs, M,. Ii, Richards: Cou-
taining one fourth of an acre, net measure, there.
on erected a ‘arge two story frame dwelling
house, frame stable and other out butld ings.
Terms of sale—One half the purchase mouey to
be paid in cash, upon confirmation of sale and
the balance to be paid in one year thereafter, the
deferred payments to bear interest from the con
firmation of sale and to be secured by bond and
mortgage on the premises,
W. A, KRIBE,
Clement Dale, Attorney, Administrator,
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT-The
undersigned, the surviving executor of
Daniel R. Weaver, deceased, will selt the real
estate of sald decedent on the premises one
half mile south east of Spring Mills,
BATCRLAY, AUGUST 1, 2p. m.
The property cousists of one and three-fourth
acres of land, thereon erected a good two-story
house, stable and other outbuildings, There is
good fruit on the premises; also cistern and well
of water. Terins will be mado known on day
of sale
GEORGE 8B. WEAVER,
Executor
EAL ESTATE FOR SALE.—~There will be
exposed at public sale
SATURDAY, JULY 2,2 P. M,
on the premises, one and one-half miles south of
Spring Mills an improved tract of land, known
as the Hiram Cain farm, conta about one
hundred acres, about seventy ¢ acres of which
are cleared and in a stale of eu 1, balance
oa erected a house two
it, bank
Ame
barn, and all
NeCess
hard and other fruit;
ted and a od to the
ther fruit,
CARRIE CAIN,
WM. M. GROVE
Administrators
This tract is fi 3
growing of peaches a1
1d o
ti ree down stal
quarier acre
tre Hall, and knowi
This property is
weatherboai«
leges in
is holl
dred years ago, and thus r
beauty
Penn's Cay
fogs stax
The locat
that could t
4
JAMES LEWIS 18 KNOWN HERE,
Stopped West of Centre Hall for Several
Weeks Last Winter,
James Lewis, who was wounded in
the Foust stable before he would sur-
render, is known by a number of peo-
ple near Centre Hall, Last Jan-
uary he slept, for a night or more, in a
stable on the farm of Hon. L. Rhone.
He was short of provision, and went
to the home of Captain Bill Snyder,
who lived near by, for something to
eat, Mr. Boyder gave Lewis, who
said his name was James Albright,
permission to sleep in his house, as it
was a bitter cold night. This hos-
pitality the man seemed to greatly ap-
preciate, and he accordingly remained
there for a period of three or four
weeks.
During the tourists stey with Bny-
der, he nssisted Richard Brooks to
bale hay. Work went awkward with
him, but he was willing and soon
learned to handle a fork.
Mr. Brooks, whilein Bellefonte re-
cently, visited Lewis, and at once
recognized him as the man referred to
above. He was addressed ‘“‘James
Aluright,”” but Lewis pretended that
he did not know Mr, Brooks. When
the hay baling incident was related,
Lewis acknowledged he was the man,
The quartet of robbers now in the
Bellefonte jail will be tried by the
Government at Williamsport at some
future date. The prisoners will be
removed to the Lycoming county
prison ere long and there await trial.
MASSACHUSETTS GRANGES.
What the State Grange Is Doing For
Farmers In the Hay State.
1! i i 1 = A
orge SN.
There are
Le With nl
: - LF
over 160
t 15,000
favored
ion to rv farmers
llesd ‘by the cattle commis-
of the troul from foot
prevailing.
free mall
IKOTS were
y by the
highways.
wins advocat-
oul
slate grange
{ nburse
Me
disease then
of rural
goed, and gr:
Ye Arbor
w8 along the
tion
8 fiiso recommended
ntroduced into the legls-
manufacturers
8 to put on
» exact formu-
it
“Lis SO0TO-
mesbury
mny,
reported
ng Dee
Ty
CON
1 pol
unt of
total outstanding
Losses lass year
Btudles,
rnor N. J.
riance
Agricultural
r and Gove
the rural
farmn upon
¥ be their
home : 1}
pame the
DMINIY
of Ads
rise Boozer
haviog be
would resp juest all
wil to the est
me lo present them daly asthenticated for
settlement. ; . :
W. A. KRISE, Administrator
Centre Hall, Pa
DMINISTRATORS NOTICE. —Letters of |
Administration on the estate of George W
been duly granted to the undersigued, she would i
respectfully request all persons Knowing them- |
selves indebied to the estate to make immediate
payment, and those having claims sgainst the
sane to present them daly authenticated for set
tiement. MES, MARY A, JONBARGER,
Administratrix,
DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.~Letters of
Administration on the estate of James J.
Price, late of Harris township, deceased,
haviog been duly granted to the undersigned,
he would respectfully request all persons know.
ing themselves indebted to the estate to make
Immediate payment, and those having claims
ngainst the same to present them duly aathenti-
cated for settlement. ROBERT CONDO,
Administrator, Boslsburg, Pa.
LACKSMITH SHOP AND DWELLING
HOUSE FOR RENT.~The undersigned
offers for rent a Macksmith shop and dwelling
Centre Hill. Terms reasonable.
house, at Centre 1 EYER SMITH.
Centre Hill
CCMAUTIOR. ~All persons are hereby caationed
not to purchase lumber from Thomas Keen,
of Potter Sowhatip, as the Sibert sawed by him
} roperty of ths undersigned,
in Yio prope a ETER SMITH,
June 18, 1903, Centre Kill, Pa.
E31r00D BOWS FOR SALE ~The undersign-
ed offers for sale two brood Sows. Duet ue
for third litter, July 20; the other due for fins
September 15. J. C. GOODHART,
Muar Seysomber 35 Centre Hill Pa
WANTED-SEVERAL FERBONS OF CHAR.
gotor and good reputation in each state (one in
this county required; to represent and advertise
old established wealthy busines: house of solid
financial standing. Salary $21 0 Sroukly with
expenses additional, all payable in cash each
Wednesday direct from head offices, Horse and
carriage furnished when necessary. Encicse self
addressed envelope. COLONIAL CO.
234 Dearborn Bt., Chicago,
4junest,
flight injuries often disable a man
and cause several days’ loss of time
snd when blood ison develops,
wometimes result in the loss of band or
limb, Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is an
antiseptic liniment. When applied to
cuts, bruises and burns it causes them
to heal quickly and without matura.
tion, an revise any danger of bl
ison, For sale by C. W. Bwartz
Hussey ville; F. A. Carson, Potters
Mills,
§
Orroect
furn
will us
CT
8 Br
and we w
rvice if, ns
| do our state
an organiza-
for rural development,
ft; 4
le to give the added impetus
are
tion
we
The Grange Favors Good Roads,
The grange in some sections of New
York is becoming an important factor
in the good roads movement In one
county at least, where the supervisors
the matter up and created public sen-
timent in favor of better roads, with
the result that at a special session of
the board of supervisors resolutions
were passed unanimously in favor of
improving the roads asked for by the
grange, the aforesaid supervisors, like
Brigham Young, having had “a revela-
“I Want to Know.”
“I want to know" is an expression wo
hear old women sometimes use. It is
the essence of an Inspiration which
drives us to find out the truths of life
for ourselves. The man or woman who
really “wants to know” and makes
those wants known is sure to learn.
Our desire and search for knowledge
necessarily begin In the darkness of
ignorance.
A company has recently been organ:
ized at Burton, O., with a capital stock
of $200,000 to make a specialty of
growing vegetables for the Cleveland
market.
There is a possibility that the na.
tional grange may meet at Niagara
Falls next November,
The grange adapts its functions to
the everyday work of its members.
Keep up the agitation for grange
halls to be owned by the grange.
————————
Centre Hall ohool Teachers,
High Behool—J. A. Young.
Grammar—Miss Florida Duck.
TOUR TO PAOIFIC COAST.
Vin Penvaylvania Raliroad, Account i, A,
R Nations! Eneampmont,
On account of the National En-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic at Ban Francisco, Cal.,, Aug-
ust 17 to 22, the Pennsylvania Rall-
road Company offers a personally-con-
ducted tour to the Pacific Coast at re-
markably low rates,
Tour will leave New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore Washington, and
other points on the Pennsylvania
Railroad east of Pittsburg, Thursday,
August 6, by special train of the high-
est Pullman equipment. An entire
day will be spent at the Grand Can-
yon of Arizona, two daysat Los An-
geles, and visits of a half day or more
at Pasadena, Santa Barbara, Del
Monte, and Ban Jose. Three days
will be spent in Ban Francisco during
the Encampment. A day will be
spent in Portland on the return trip,
and a complete tour of the Yellow
stone Park, covering six days, return-
ing directly to destination via Bill-
ings and Chicago, and arriving Wash-
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, Bept. 1.
Round-trip rate, covering all expen-
ses for twenty-seven days, except
three days spent in San Francisco,
$215; two in one berth, $200 each.
Round-trip rate, coveringall expen-
ses to Los Angeles, including trans-
portation, meals in dining car, and
visits to Grand Canyon and Pasade-
na, and transportation only through
California and returning to the east
by October 15, via any direct route, in-
cluding authorized stop-overs, $115;
two in one berth, $105 each. Return-
ing via Portland $11 additional will
be charged.
Rates from Pittsburg will be $5 less
in each case,
For full information apply to Ticket
Agents, or Geo. W. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent, Broad Btreet Sta-
tion, Philad.
alti
LOCALS,
James Gregg, an instructor in the
Huntingdon Reformatory, is In town.
The Rev. John Quincey Adams, of
Lock Haven, died at the age of seven-
ty-seven years,
Miss Mary Rhone, of Shippensburg,
will be the guest of Miss May V. Rhone
within a short time.
J. H. Bowers, of Salona, while work-
ing in the harvest field Monday, was
bitten on the hand by a copperhead
snake,
David Gress, of Pleasant Unity, Pa ,
accompanied his brother, Rev. Daniel
Gress, to Centre Hall, and has been
with him since.
Ed. Robiuson, of this place, who has
charge of the Pittsburg ofMioe of the
Cincinnati Glove Boap Company, was
home for several days recently,
Miss Mary Klinefelter, daughter of
Bamuel Klinefelter, of near this place,
who had been in Miles, Ohio, return-
ed home recently on account of the
illness of her brother,
W. W. Boob, the wheeluan of
Cincinnati, Ohio, was in Penns Valley
week before last. From here he went
to New York and New Jersey, He re.
ports his business flourishing.
Rev. C., I. MeConnell, of MiMin-
burg, and Rev. A. H. Spangler, of
Yengertown, met Rev. J. M. Rearick
in this place with reference to educa-
tional matters of the Central Synod.
Miss “ara Goodhart, of Cleveland,
Ohio, who had been east for the past
three months on account of the illness
of her father, Wm. Goodhart, Wed-
nexday afternoon returned 10 her west-
ern home.
J. W. Conley, sccompanied by his
daughter Nellie, and Louise Brackbill,
of Bellefonte, drove to Centre Hall yes-
terday. The latter two, for a week will
stay at the Conley home, east of
Centre Hall.
Charles Botteiger, a baggagemaster
on the Lykens Valley Railroad, was
arrested by Post Office Inspector Ma-
lone on Thursday on charge of robbing
the mails. Articles to the value of
$100 were found in the possession of
Botteiger's sweetheart, Miss Lizzie
Esterline, und these are supposed to
have been stolen by the baggagemast-
er from mail pouches enroute to and
from Lykens on the car of which he
had charge. Botteiger made a con-
fession to Inspector Malone of the
theft of several articles,
— A ——
New Jewelry Store,
Jewelry and silverware for sale. Re-
pairing of watches a speciality. Work
guaranteed. Eyes tested free. Best
quality lenses. Dinges store room,
W. B. Krars,
SPRING MILLS-0. T. CORMAN,
(In exchange for goods, Cash aleo paid.)
16
15
PARR TY
Bu
ata
Apples... co.
i Large Onlons......
up rsisrs corres 12 Beef Hides............
Shoulder ....... .... 12 | Bpring Chickens...
GRAIN MARKET,
WHORE ceeesssvsirsorssnsivsssassnsemspsmmmn sesiressssnssn: senasess
3
vi vesnein .
i caseine
PRODUCE AT STORES,
LAT PRP ASB OR TR
1115.8283
ows weren wo
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A mn
i SARIS
DEATHS,
MRS. JANE ROBE VAN VALZAH,
The news of the death of Mrs. Jane
Rose Van Valzah, widow of Dr.
Frank H. Van Valzah, of Bpring
Mills, was received by all with the
greatest sorrow. While it was known
by her friends that her life was threat-
ened at all times, they still hoped she
would be spared for a longer time,
On the 20th of May Mrs. Van Val-
zah went to New York City to consult
a physician in regard to an intestinal
tumor the existence of which she had
suspected only a few weeks before. An
exploring operation revealed the fact
that nothing could be done to relieve
her. Bhe returned to the home of her
sister, near Bloomington, Indiana,
where she had been temporarily re-
siding for a little more than a year,
and where her death took place Batur-
day of last week.
The body was brought to Bpring
Mills Tuesday and taken to the resi-
dence of Hon. Wm. M. Allison, ac-
companied by her two surviving sons
— Robert and James Wilson, and her
brother, Flavel B. Van Valzah. Fu-
neral services were held in the Pres-
byterian church Wednesday at 10 a.
m., conducted by her pastor, Rev, W,
H. Behuyler, assisted by Rev. W. T.
L. Kieffer and Rev. Dr. D. M. Wolf.
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Jane Rose Van Valzah, was
married to Dr. Frank H. Van Valzah,
deceased, of Bpring Mills, June 23,
1850. To this union were born four
children—John Henry, who died
November, 18583 ; Robert, now a senior
in Princeton University ; Bara Boude,
who died in March 1809 ; and James
Wilson,
Dr. Van Valzah died in November
1808. The family continued to reside
in Bpring Mills until the spring of
1902, when, after the death of Mrs.
Van Valzah's aged mother, she and
the younger son removed temporarily
to Bloomington, Ind. A brother,
Flavel B., and a sister, Mrs. R. H.
Chamberlain, remain. Mrs. Chamber-
lain was not permitted, on account of
iil health, to accompany the funeral
party east.
The deceased’s early home was in
Union county. Her age was fifty-
seven years. Mrs. Van Valzah was a
thoroughly conscientious, christian
woman, snd was held in the highest
esteem by her acquaintances,
MRS
Mrs. Rebecca Gilliland Henry died
suddenly Baturday morning, st four
o'clock, at her in Reedsville,
and was buried Monday afternoon at
two o'clock. Mrs. Henry was born
sear McAlevys Fort, Huntingdon
county. Hoon after her birth her pa-
rents moved to Oak Hall, where they
lived for some time, and then moved
to Mifflin county, where most of her
iife was spent.
Bhe leaves to mourn her death, her
husband and the following brothers
and sisters: Raokio and David, Da-
kota ; Samuel Sterrit, Mrs. Margaret
Henry, and Jane, Reedsville,
Bhe was united io warriage to Davis
Henry twenty-five years ago, and
their ouly child died in infancy.
REBECCA HENRY.
home
ALVIN BHUEY
Alvin Shuey, a highly
citizen of Lemont, passed nway June
30, after suflering for twelve weeks
from cancer of the pancreas, and eg-
largement of the stomach.
Deceased leaves to mourn his death,
a wife, and six brothers, as
follows: Jared and Ira, Abalioe,
Kan. ; William, Daniel, Harvey and
Henry, of Lemont. The funeral serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. Stone-
eypher, of the Lutheran chureh, and
I. 0. 0, F. Lodge No. 717, of both of
which he was a member. His loss
will be deeply felt by all, for when his
hands found a duty to perform it was
always well done,
GEORGE L. POTTER;
George L. Potter died at his home
in Bellefonte Wednesday about noon
after a brief illness. He was born in
Potters Mills, April 6, 1547, and was
a son of William W. Potter. Bince
1874 Mr. Potter was engaged in the in-
surance business. He is survived by a
widow, who was Elizabeth J. Bander-
son, and two daughters.
LL ff —
Marriage Licenses,
Harry F. Everhart, Franklinville
Kate Gilliland, State College.
Ward Confer, Howard,
Laura Gardner, Howard,
Roland W. Noll, Bellefonte.
Flora Chapman, Bellefonte,
Chas, F. Mensch, Bellefonte.
Bessie M. Musser, Bellefonte,
James B. Store, Moose Creek.
Grace Brownlee, Lock Haven,
Sylvester Butler, Romola,
Rose May Mykie, Floml,
Walter W. Hampton, Bellefonte,
Kate Shaffer, Bellefonte.
James H. Patton, Port Matilda.
Elizabeth C. Wise, Tyrone.
Wm. Mulbarger, Lemont,
Mary Dunkiebarger, Pleasant Gap.
C—O A —————
respected
sO
A — a .
Amos Lee, of Colyer, was in town
KREAME
ap
A ———————————
ON.
BE——
——
1845 1903.
THE MuTuAL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEWARK, N. J.
The Leading Annual Dividend Co.
INTO STOCKHOLDERS. Insurance furnish-
od at cost. No Tontine or Deferred
Dividend Accumulations to be Forfeited in Case
of Death or Default in Premium Payments
IONEPICUOUS FOR BEOONOMY and LARGE
Returns to Policybolders in Proportion
to Paymen:s by them.
DALUTOAL 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.
Any information
Noman or woman in the state will
hesitate tospeak well of Chamberlain's
Btomach and Liver Tablets after once
trying them. They always produce a
pleasant movement of the bowels, im-
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. For sale by C. W. Swartz,
Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Potters
Mills.
——
B
Lands sold on long
A large majority o
Eastern
and up.
the land.
y
a
F
By
The ares of good |
Will soon be @ thing of the
Write the undersigned for further
cursion rates (one fare plus $2.00) are g
of every month. Fare deducted from
quarter section (160 acres
The Pennsylvania Centralto Ch
be had
P. O. STIVER,
= gti
The
Other
they ke eh soo
New
sure the lam, offered you is
Rtnp bas
on it; every it.
want a new lamp or stove, an
od into a
ew Roches
you i
me on the su
Write Grant Hoover for prices on
nsurance, 000
The Standard Scale works are being
removed from Bellefonte to Beaver
Falls,
fA
Very Remarkable Qure of Diarrhoea,
“About six years ago for the first
time in my life I had a sudden and
severe attack of diarrhoea,’ says Mrs.
Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. “I
got temporary relief, but it came back
ain and again, and for six long years
I have suffered more misery and agony
than I can tell. It was worse than
death. My husband spent hundreds of
dollars for physicians’ prescriptions
and treatment without avail. Finally
we moved to Bosque county, our pres-
ent home, and one day I happened to
see an advertisement of Chamberlain's
Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remed
with a testimonial of a man who bh
been cared by it. The case was so
similar to my own that I concluded to
try the remedy. The result was won.
derful. I could hardly realize that I
wae well again, or believe it could be
80 after having suffered so long, but
that one bottle of medicine, costing
but a few cents, cured me.” For sale
by C. W, Swarts, Tasseyville; F. A,
n, Potters Mills,
CRANT HOOVER
BR ee
The Best Is the Cheapest...
No mutuals ; no assessments,
Office in Crider's Stone Building,
Belletonts, Pa.
yesterday, and called at the Reporter
office.
i
600005000 00000000000600000
I am now in my
New Btore Room
and ready to
greet you all with
The Latest Styles in
Shoes
OXFORDS
SANDALS
BLUCHERS
And almost anything you may want
my line. 1 n stock 1 will get it
You. Come in anf Jet us show you
goods, as it costs nothing to show goods
Meuy thanks for past favors.
P.V.S. STORE.
Goods exchanged
for Produce. . .
C. A. KRAPE.
Spring Mills, Pa.
in
for
our
entire cost of
ents, One crop often pays Lhe
post.
particulars and aecompany him on a trip. Ex.
en west of Chicago on the Ist and 3rd Tuesday
price of land to those buyiog ss much asa
icago and the Chicago, Milwankee 4 St. Paul
and other points where these lands may
Freeport, lllinois.
Or cause
that Jooks good w
ou 88 * just as good Ve
but for all around good.
vew Rochester, To make
old one repaired or refin-
r. we can do it. Let us
5
Jani
fod I be
H. G. STROHMEIER,
CENTRE HALL, . PENN.
Manufacturer of
and Dealer In
HIGH GRADE...
MONUMENTAL WOR
in all kinds of
Marble ano’
. . . .
K
Chol , era Infantum,
This has long been regarded as one
of the most dangerous and fatal die
eases to which infants are subject. It
can be cured, however, when properly
All that is to