vol A . ———
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
8. W. SMITH, REdivor and Propaistor. iF
|
i
. -
CenTRE HALL, Pm A. |
i
ao
andy
THURSDAY, JULY
1903.
TERMSB.—-The
povier as one
DVERTIBEM
threo Insertiens,
sequont insertion
application
The figures oppasite your name en label of pa-
pet indicate the date to which your subscription
When no dete i8 given the date implied
h is given the month
cans July, 1906;
inal you ir subse rip-
July, 1904. Other
n July are iad ab ys bb rev iations.
When you pay your subscription always ox-
amine your isbel, sud when 8 notice appears
that corrections have heen made, compare and
repart immediately {f you have not been given
roper orodit, 0 receips for subscription will
ba sent by by special requesi. The
change of atight to be sufficient
il Is reasonably safe
i no losses to this date
terms of subscription to the Re- |
dellar per year in advance.
ENTS.
and
29 conts per line for
b eenuts per line for each sub-
Other rates made known on
,
mons t
1 unless
pring Mills.
, of Lewisburg, visited |
who are spending
with Benjamin Herring.
Rev, Schuyler preached a very able
Lutheran chureh on
S
Mr. Dons wehy
his wife and
the summer
HOT,
sermon in the
Habbath eve
John Zerby and wife went to Milroy |
on Sunday to see Mrs, Zerby’s sister, |
ping.
who is sick.
Mra.
Blairville
brother F
hh
was called to |
on Saturday to nurse
rank Hettinger,
old fever.
Mrs, Leitzell
an extended visit to her son,
Leitzell, located at
Mills.
Mrs
is slowly improving.
William Musser
il her
who is ill
with typ
returned from
Dr. P. W
Partland
James
who is
Dunean Runkle, who has been
sick,
(+1
we Allison, of Leroy, and Ardhie |
Condo, of Howard, are visiting thelr
cousin, Austin Loug.
Mrs, Calvin Runkle sud two chil- |
dren, and Annie Christie, of Philadel |
phis, are visiting grandma Runkle.
The ruembers of class No. §
Spring Milis Lutheran Bu
of the
nday school |
cake at
Mrs, COC.
evening
the |
A. |
No
up hoi }
Cream |
will sell lee cream and
home of thelr
Krape, next
doubt the
their excellent reputation a
makers,
disapp tinted.
teacher,
Saturday
young ladies will
jee
and no one
Cau” Lo
fad il Ave
be
I'he spacious ste
dence, recently ereeted by Wm. Peal- |
er on the site formerly occupied by his |
store room, ied by Howard
F. Rossman a lestroved by fire
December . tructd
which proved a t
stoek, household good
apparel were entirely ¢
ing gaved-—deserve more than a
in
of |
otal |
and wearing |
noth. |
pass |
nsurmed,
[he bt ge 8Te Just fiu-
ished again oeccupled by
Mr. Rossman. The properly je a very |
decided improvem | adds great-
ly to the appearance of the
neighborhood
Mr.
very imposing
stories
sheeting In imitation of brie
dwelling which adjoins is
sided,
ing notice.
he
and will
entire |
and is also a credit to
building is
Bg
with steel
The |
slmilarly |
very hand- |
The
the |
lo- |
Pealer. I y taain a |
{ structure,
1d sided
being three |
high 3
L
“.
a
BOMEe Kil
store
appearance,
exclusive of
is
roon
wareroom, whieh and
18 13X2L,
cated in the rear with necessa~ |
de- |
I'he store root
throughout,
excepting the ing which
gated steel sheeting painted
delicate shade of blue. The
lighted by three lay down
x60 and two immense
front 14 feet by 8.
aud massive
iT 4
aii wae
ry couventiences [or receiving and
livery of merchandise,
is haudsomely Di Deed
eid 8 corru- |
ina very
room is
windows
windows in
The shelving, cases
counters in natural
wood, oiled and polished like a mirror.
The upper flooring is partitioned off
into three urge rooms handsomely pa-
pered and carpeted. Thedwelling has
also three rooms used as bed rooms,
and on the first floor is a sitting room,
dining room and kitchen. Both
buildings have many conveniences not
neeessary to especially enumerate,
Mr. Rossman has secupled the dwell-
ing about two weeks, aud is now mov-
ing his stock froma the old postoffice
building to the new store room, to-
gether with the large stock he pur-
chased while in the city a week ago.
Mr. Rossman can congratulate himself
upon occupying a building which for
beauty, conveniences and modern im-
provements, is not surpassed by any
other store in Centre county.
C. M. B. Huge, son of that sterling
Democrat, Major Huss, of this village,
is now a member ef the band attached
to the 13th Infantry U, HB, A., station-
ed at Fort MeDowell, California. Mr.
Huss formerly resided here and his
many friends will be glad to learn that
he reports himself in goed condition,
and adds that he frequently takes some
lively excursions slong the Pacific
coast,
wre
Rock Grove.
Miss Effie Ishler, of Tusseyville
Wm. Meyers, of Millheim, and Char-
ley Housman, of Penn Hall, took sup-
per with Mrs, Anpuie Kritzer on
Thairsday.
Misses Ada and Marion Meliss spent
Friday with Mrs, George Bitoer,
Miss Carrie Kritzer returned home
Bunday after spending the past week
with her sister May, at the home of
Mr. Grossman, at Tusseyville,
Foster Frazier and family spent SBun-
day at the howe of George Bitner,
John Bitner made a trip to Centre
Hall on Monday.
Potters Mills.
From last week,
Frank Palmer
serions aeadent.
Mrs. Moses Clark is still
has met with a
Mra. Wm. Bair is improving slowly.
Mrs. Perry McKinney has returned
froma Altoona, Her health has
proved very much.
John Strong is building an old time
bake-oven for Pat. Garrity. Now,
Centre Hall friends, if you want a
bread call on Pat.
F. A. Carson has a fine line of peul-
Thomas Henney’s son Chas.
Anna Hartman,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkinson, of
MifMlinburg, have returned home after
spending some time at the Wilkinson
home,
Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Bubb spent
SBundsy with the latter's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. John Wilkinson.
Miss Nelly Wilkinson spent a day
with her sister, Mrs, Bubb.
Mrs. James Hannah was seen in
J. F. MeCoy has returned home
after spending some time with his
Mrs. T. B.
and little
visiting friends in
Bebelhimer
Miss Ray Smith and brother,
Luther Smith, of Johnstown.
Sam. Johnson and Laurene Faust
Mrs. Roxanna Hannah, of Milroy,
is home for a few days with her pa-
Mr. and Mrs. Biosser,
Mrs. Beblehimer is visiting her for-
Pottsville.
Mrs. William Blosser’s
to Johnstown to visit
mer home,
Mr. Auman,
as gohie
Miss Bertha A
for
rmstroong is plying
needle her many friends at
Ure,
Che farmers are busy cutting grain
and making hay
F. Palmer, of Potters Mills, last
working on the Richley
tract, struck by = log,
jury. No bones
however, and at present
he is able to be about again.
ss A A
Week, Ww hile
was
causing
8 savere i
were broken,
Penn Hall.
The farmers busy with their
ain
Mrs.
are
gr
dara Musser, after spar
brother
ding a
at Rebersburg,
he funeral «
was held on
f Pusan Haines, whieh
Saturday morning, was
ent weather,
Mrs. W. CO
Monday
and children
her parents, at
Meyer
with
David Hennigh, after haviog been
housed up with rheumatism for some
time, is able to be out agin,
Mrs. Clarence Miller, of Jersey Shore
is spending a few weeks at the home
of Henry Moyer.
lmtp
Linden Hall.
Frank Colyer snd family, of Mill-
n visiting friends in
ighborhood during the past
have bee
the ue
William Rockey while uploading
hay fell from the wagon and sustain.
ed a fracture of the collar bone and
one arm was badly bruised.
Elmer Crissman is in the Carolinas
in the interest of the Linden Hall
Lumber Company.
tev, William Gemmil, of Allen
town, filled the pulpit in the Presby-
terian church at Lemont and Boals-
burg on Buuday.
A little son arrived at the home of
Wm. Rockey several days ago.
Clyde Wieland is recovering from
an attack of quinsy.
Mra, Henry Zeigler is visiting her
many friends in and about Linden
Hall.
Misa Freda Hess accompanied her
aunt, Mrs. T. CC. Heims to Oseeola
Tuesday.
——————
Colyer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bosewell and
daughter Esther, of Jersey Shore, are
making an extended visit at the home
of C. B. Bodtorf and other relatives in
this place this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Brown and children,
of Milesburg, visited the latter's
mother, Mre, Mary Wingard, over
Bunday.
Mrs, Chas, Houseman, of Penn Hall,
spent several days with his brother, J.
B. Houseman, of this place.
The United Bvangelical Sunday
school will hold a festival on Xion Hill
duly 25.
Miss Mary Moyer spent Bunday
with Miss Rebecea Hpangler, of Tus
seyville,
Misses Carrie and BSudie Bodtorf
gpent Sunday at home.
Tho farwers are about through cut-
ting grain and are busy making hay.
There will be services in the Evan.
golical church by Rev, Bierly Bunday
evening.
Misses Clara aud Blanche Reiber
spent a day last week with Mise
Blanche Moyer,
Mise Myrtle Fleisher, of Coburn, is
making a week's visit at the home of
her parents, in this place.
Lamont.
Buffalo Run
Monday which
md oats.
that she
with fever.
Andrew Lytle
ant callers at the
last week.
Mrs, Emma Barnes departed
Miss Verdie
the home of
Altoons
Mrs.
her brother, Frank,
William Mulbarger
Mo many shows have
little fir them.
Dr. J. Y. Dale is home again,
fully attending his patients.
Miss Nellie Herman
Abram Baney returned
dev, (. W,
tending Miss Mabel
Tuesday.
Luther Campbell had the
Zz
Continued trom Gret page.
or backed with rails, supported by
stakes, a treneh in rear for our line of
battle, platforms for the guns on the
natural level,
The srmy of the Potomae, still
nearly one bundred thousand strong,
was now firmly settled in a very
strong defensive position lees than five
miles in length and well fortified
along the entire line.
We were ready and our line present-
ed one of the grandest war scenes ever
geen on this continent. The rifles of
the men standing in the trench, lean-
ing against the parapet, all loaded and
presenting an inspiring line of glitter-
ing steel. On the edge of the works
hundreds of tattered and torn battle
flags defiantly fluttered in the breeze
< ==
| ROBBERS HELD FOR
TRIAL IN OCTOBER
For Robbing Postoffices at|
Laurelton, Woodward and
Linden Hall, Last June.|
By ®lephone from Williamsport,
The hearing before the United States
Wed-
p. m., resulted
Commissioner in Williamsport
nesday afternoon at 2
in the finding of sufficient evidence
against the four robbers, whose names
are familiar to the Reporter readers,
to hold them nl the
iales
for trial October
the U
Berantlon,
District
the
term of nited
Court at for robbing
over their defenders.
On the platforms of the natural
parapet, in a close continuous line,
loaded with death-dealing missiles,
of the enemy. Looking
line toour right and
wheels and cannon. The
standing by
ners studiously training thelr guns on
the enemy's lines, fully
Crider lumber job.
a close and returned to our
Monday.
me
—
Murray's School District,
Here we are sgaip, after
summer sleep, ready for work.
The
that
present,
Ina few days the shrill
the steam thresher will
ready to thresh the harvest,
The*wheat is all cut but there
still a good deal of hay to be made.
is the only
this section
stave mill
is booming in
whistle
be
Fhe
w heat in great shape,
rain on Saturday soaked
The weather
the
very favorable te
week which
y the earn.
last
i
Aaronsburg,
Mr.and Mra, C. P. Adams,
College, are guests of Mr. Adams’
rents, Mr. and Mrs, Cronmiller,
Misses Heitie Bmull and
er, of Philadelphis,
spend the
friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. (©. A. Weaver,
burn, are the of
Weaver and Thomas Edmunds
(i. Dunean,
few days at the
Foster.
have
summer monihs
guesis Mm. H.
eof Lewisburg,
residence of Mrs.
T
pewing all week at Coburn
Noah Eby,
of Woodward,
home of Wm.
spent at
wile,
Sunday
Ciuise
Cieorge Weaver
Miss Elsie Philips,
wo ss A
"Centre Hill
M.
Rev. W,
Mrs. Mary E.
with Ler brother Bamuel
of his mother, Mrs. W. W. Royer.
Witmer Lee, of Centre Hall,
about twilight.
Jacob Bharer, of Centre Hall,
place,
LOCALS,
George 0,
worth the reading.
disfigure him for life.
bones were laid bare,
———————— A —————
SPRING MILIS--0, T. CORMAN,
a 16
Butter... aviv
wer JO
hy 15
Chickens, vernon
DUCKS... ..... corvemes Potatoos ..........
or oe Mien.
Chickens.
EERE Lara ay
FERRE EERE be
Ham
Shoulder ........
Ed
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Batter... hr hi det tb fet ans THEE
oh eerie
bal
smzssss gaged
\ i |18a82s
rods to the
one thousand
in shining
a caison ;
{ A few
stood five
horses harness, in line,
beside every
driver, like a statue
on the reins of the leader.
six to
horses stood a
ene hand
and left as fay as we
ing she enemy meving and shifting
and making every
the greatest possible harm.
locating battery after battery along
their line en the Emmettsburg road
ridge snd Beminary Ridge to the
north.
Back of these and in support of
them lay fifty thousand as brave and
hardened soldiers as
shalled in battle array,
manders of the
were the men who had fought the bat-
tles on the “Peninsula,” had defeated
the Army of the Potomac in the
battles of Bull Bun, Cedar Mountain,
Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville,
and had been the victors in
perate battles of the last two days,
we knew that desperate work was still
befere us. The worst was yet to come,
We watched momentarily for the
opening. We ate crackers while we
waited ; we were hungry. [I said, boys
watch my “outfit,” while I ron down
the Taneylown road for something
I think I can make the
trip before the thing begins again. 1
struck out and ran
when I came to a farm They
had just taken a batch of fresh cherry
ples from the oven. I boughta
ber, nearly a foot in diameter,
for a quarter,” put them on
and hurried back. [ ran
back, covered the two
ty minutes, returned
heated, and wet
Bharing with the boys,
feast,
ever were Imar-
under
orde Tr
COM.
highest
two
the des.
=O
good to eat.
a mile or
house,
more,
num-
two
board,
and
miles twen-
pufling, over-
perspiration
o
out
in
with
had a fine
standing with
the rest on top of the parapet. Anoth-
er hour passed, still waited
and wished that they would come at
us, #0 we would not be under the pain-
ful necessity of crossing the open fleld
to meet them ”~
we
and were again
and we
Ap
The Modern Editorial.
“The lostan Neavspa-
wokman throws some light
on the development of the modern edi-
terial. neler newspapers had no
editorials Atte mold pu
opinion took the form of letters signed
“Pabling,” “Junius” and like Iatin
names
The writer In the Bookman cllms
for Boston the honor of originating the
present eoditorlal form. The Boston
Daily Advertiser and Repertory, the
first successful Toston daily, wa
founded in 1813 and the nexf y
passcd into the hands of Nathan Hale
nephew of thé #py of the Revolution.
Hale began to substitute leading arti
cles written In the office for those for-
merly fhrnished by the stalwart. Ro-
mans — “Fabius,” “Honestus,” “Nov-
Anglus,” “Laco” and “Massachusetten-
sls.”
The fashiorr set by phe Advertiser
was whloly obpled gnd at length be
came genetal. Mp. Hale came to take
such pride in hig innovation that when
distinguished men Ike Everett and
Webster offered articles for use as ed-
ftorials he insisted on printing them as
communications, Only the staff men
were allowed to write the regular edi
torial comment.
————————
Comment,
Before using cornmeal in a bread al-
ways scald it te soften its starch.
There Is not time enough during the
baking for this to be done properly.
Do this by scalding half of the milk or
water you use, Ahen pour it hot over
the cornmeal. - Next® add the o¢»z8, the
rest of the cold liquid, then 4 flour
pnd baking powder sifted fogether,—
Good Housekeeping. »
An
pers”
fanny
the B
1 i
On
in
pts to blie
8
AI MAO
New Jewelry Biore,
Jewelry and silverware for sale. Re-
pairing of watches a specialty, Work
guaranteed. Eyes tested free. Best
quality lenses, Dinges store room,
W. B. Knars,
Sas A A i
| post offices at Laurelton, Woodward
| and Linden Hall.
United
dently
The witnesses herd before
| States {‘ommissioner #, B,
| were the following :
| Mrs. W.
J. H.
J. A. Zeigler,
Phil. D. Foster,
Walter Garrity,
B. D. Boob,
B. D. Laird,
Reno Zimmerman, (
The
| by U
Linden Hall
Lose ’ Linden Hall.
A. Catherman,
Linden Hall,
ellefonte,
Potters Mills.
Woodward.
Laurelton,
tlenn Iron.
WHE repre
MeCar
The prisoners were in charge
Lapp,
Meyer and George Jodon,
Government
nited Blates Attorney
| 8. Marshal Omnis
H.
i of Bellefonte,
The the
Lycoming county jail until taken be-
County {
| sioner Pp.
Hd
Ring
ne deputies,
prisoners will remain in
fore pourt in Octobey.
v— nth
Faken to Hospital
Miss
Hill,
the
ment,
Burkholder, of
g was taken
Izzie Centre
Wednesday
Beliefoute
Miss Burkholder has been
for six years, for the
months has been confined to bed
mornii
to hovpilul for treat-
ill
few
and past
A A ——————
LOCALS.
tf elie
Tus
Hervices in Reformed church sa
tre Hall in the at
seyvilie in the aftern:
morning, and
ks
Witt
the
n this
of
Thaddeus Bell,
of Mrs
is
Fyrone,
guest Melissa Boal, |i
place.
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.
sonvincing proc
der are out of order,
There
wine or beer, and overce
necessity of bei
during the day,
during the night.
ordinary effect ¢
realized.
derful cures of
If you need a med y
bast. Soid by druggists
You may have a sample b
wonderful discovery
and a book that teliag
more about it, both sent File:
absolutely res by mail s x
Address Dr, Kilmer & flome of Swamp Root
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men-
tion reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make
name, =w T
and the
bottle
GARMAN'S.
Children’s Misses’ and Ladies’ Para
pole. The new line is shown.
10 cent Curtain Pole—Ash,
and White,
any ut remember thie
r's Swamp Root
XY, every
on
Cherry
6 yards of White Lace Beading in a
pack—5 cents a pack.
More of those 25 cents 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 Waisis Sets.
——
Porch Bwings $2.50,
Voiles—Chevoits, Broadcloth, Mohair,
Sicilians and the new fabric in
large assortment.
Lace triped Mohairs—Cream and
Navy ; some call it hem stitched
at 50 cents the yard.
All the new White Goods for wedding
and commencement, from be to
750 the yard, The laces to go
with in Normandy, Vale and
Mechling
Pearl Battons from 4 to 24 line, 2
dogen for 5 cents. Not one-half
the regular price.
Dozen of new patterns in waistings.
PENNSY'® dA
2
Central
¥. Ulvieion
inilwey.
Philadelphia & wrie
and Norther:
Time Tans |
# jo
Through | ws Eger
ev k
days for Bunbury.
i 4
i
Lock Haven
7 for Bate Ox
tandem, Lewisburg and
Tain No, 11 for State Colle i1
State College connect with Pepos. BR. BR. ua
Bellefonte
fDuily excep! Bunday
wilk
from
ine &!
F.B
Why Pay Rent o we.
Current Rate .« Interest
When the
HomeCo-Operative
Company aco-partacrship
will farmmish you the money
to buy a 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 ks Per Cent.
Per Annum
on the gradusting sole, which
amotnis 10 15% por cent. sim
[Re tterent on amount,
1 min alo agent for the
Equitable Life Assurance
of New York
THOMAS, Sap
Send the news to the Reporter.