. —— I. an S. W. SMITH, we - * CentrRE HALL, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1903, TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEME 2 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- sequent {nsertion. Other rates made known on application, The figures opposite your name on label of pa- per indicate the date to which your subseription 1s paid. When no date is given the date implied ia July, 1800: when no month is given the month implied is July—thus : “00" means July, 1000; 01", means July, 1901; “04 '' means that yoar subscrip- tion is paid in advance to July, 1904. Other months than July are indicated by abbreviations, Vh en you pay your subscription always ex- PL our lsbel, and when a notice appears that corrections have been made, compare and report immediately if you have not been given piopes r credit, No receipts for subscription will )e¢ sent by mail unless be eneeinl request. The change of date on label ought to be suflicie evidence, Mon | mall 8 reasonably There have been no losses to this dase Spring Mills. The sehool board has at last awak- ened to the realjzation of the fact that the school buildings are in a rather di- Japidated conditio. and as a result, the buildings most in need of repair are submitted to the hands of the skill- ful architect, J. F. Hagen. George N. Fisher, the jolly man, of Boalsburg, was transacting business in town last week. Miss Dora Meyer, of Bellefonte, and Miss Bessie Lantz, of Lemasters, Pa. were guests at the home of C. A. Krape over Sunday, aud on Monday evening Mrs. Krape entertained quite a num- ber of young people in their honor. 3 Verna Rearick confined her home ralgia. i Friday an upsuee trance t TM. QG to Centre Hall last Saturday. Howard 1 WO “ sales to is with a severe night burglars wail JASL iH ' ; ANE home of Mie y thie ley made i moved i is Q stnan has Ir ir into his pew store snd a eady thriving businsss ior he no ted. wich hein FPium Grove, There is still around this place ing. Misses Prudence Weaver, and ( harles William Keller, spent home of Jacob Sharer. (George and Lola say the phone entertainment last Friday even- ing was grand. Wm. Homan, wife and Harry Fye on Sunday. Mrs. George Glenn, « that needs shelter- and Auman Swartz sO, is f Bellefonte, visiting her sister, Mra. a dacdb Sharer. rents, at Linden Hall, Sunday. Wm. Fetterolf's little son, who broke his leg, is slowly improving. William Homan horses lately Sunday school was well Singing practice at the H. Emerick Friday evening ; cordially invited, The Bunday school is going to a picnic on the 22nd of August ; all will have a delightful time. George Hettinger, of hauled in his wheat crop at last Friday. George Durst sold a field of grass on his farm at this place, to Boozer and Brisbin, who are converting the same into hay. John Darst is getting a new thresh- ing machine this fall and will be pre- pared to do first-class work for the farmers. E. M. Huayett is engaged in cutting grass on his land here, to make hay. mss cp As stl Oak Hall, Haw making and harvest sre almost over ; the hay and wheat yielded large crops. Clifford Close, whe has been work- ing in the ear shops at Renovo, Mon- day returned home ts spend the sum- mer under the parental roof. Fred Dale, of Lemont, passed through town Tuesday morning on his auto-bi. The fuperal of Isaac largely attended. KE. K. Bmith, who has been on the sick list for some time, is able to be out again. Mrs. John Reish returned home Monday, after a two week’s stay in Centre Hall. James Kusterborder and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr, Garbrick, in Bellefonte. Miss Theckla Lawson, of Pittsburg, spent last Thursday at the home of E, K. Bmith, Ira Benner and wife spent Sanday with the former's parents in town. Clem Dale, of Houserville, assisted his father several days during hay making and harvest, Linden Hall. Jacob Weber, who has been laid up for twelve weeks with a broken limp, is out on crutches, Abbie Fleck, of Julian, and Miss Daisy Brooks, visited the family of Frank Wieland on Saturday. Mrs. Mollie Miller is visiting friends at Zion, . Miss Annie Musser is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hale Ross. © Charles Wright and men are at Stormstown putting away their crop of grain on the farm froma which they moved. Mrs, Bamuel Goss, of Bellefonte, visiting Mrs, Ross. sold one of his all is Boalsburg, this place Tressler was Farmers Mills. Very nice weather at present. The farmers are almost through with their hay and grain. David Roush, of Reading, is paying | | a few days visit to his uncle, W. F. Rishel, in this place. H. F. Hagan spent Sunday with his parents and friends in this place. W. R. Homan, of Lewistown, was home with his parents over Bunday. D. W. Zeigler spent Sunday with M. | I. Rishel and family. J. F. Emerick spent Sunday with Lis brother, George Emerick J. H. Rishel, wife and daughter, Miss Lodie, spent Bunday with Geo, Ream, Hurrah ! you people who don't have new buggies, you will surely be left ; they draw like electricity. H. E. Shreckengost and family spent Bunday with George Ream. Mrs, Wm. Bradford spent afew days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, M. L. Righel, of this place, David Rearick, of Geerges Valley, week to cut and put away his crop. Call en J. H. Rishel and see his store room and large stock of goods, at rea- sonable price 8. was over last oc ff mma Potters Mills. Miss Zora Heckman, of Sunbury, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. James Relish, Miss Mae Smith, of Spring spent Sunday with Miss Ray Bmith. Bruce Rankle is seen in town quite | frequently ; there is an attraction. { day with the iatter’'s parents. Rebersburg, Mrs. Rev. Landis is still soiourning in this place. Prof. H. N. Morris was to Pine Grove Mills a few days visiting his hoet of friends there, He was given a very liberal offer if he would come back and again teach the High Behool, The valuable running herse of H, G Krape died last week, owing to imju- ries received in a recent ranaway. The grain is all housed by this time, The pros- pects are fair for a heavy oats crop, John Hubler's fine yearling colt died with lock jaw, resulting from a kick. Five of the teachers ure going to Benner this year, where thay are paying thirty-five dollars per month, Nawely, J V. Brungart, Samuel Gephart, Bruce Morris, Vera Morris and Jay Moyer Rev. H. R. Kreider and family, of Penn Brook, Dauphin are visiting among relatives thin sec. tion. Prof. J. D. Meyer, Hall, visited J. N. Meyer one day last week, Dr. and Mrs, Burd, of Bell wood, visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Morris, over Sunday. The Aaronsburg lively Baturday again, boys,” J. CC. Morris 1s in DuBois selling a teacher's school eabinet Rev. M, N. George and father, | Allentown, are in town visiting their many friends Many of the went to Green tend the dedieation chureh. township county, in ” of Centre Roeott town “Come made evening. band people from this place lurr on Bunday to of the Reformed Harters, of Tylersville, day with Mrs. Kate Carson. No wonder Keen ~ Fhomas Was with Dr. H. Alexander, Wis i g sou in it, be * ning race f LW { for there wun Vi Harry Fishbu stile ov the arrival of a young son. Frank Palmer is able to be around | BERLIN Long H John inflammation of La Little omauch. A number o Zion | place attended the uraay evening of M. place EK. again. the church All ie pastor fill glad he is improving. able to his are Bc fl wa n——— Rock Grove. Jame Durst and Jscob | finished harvest ing. The festival | attended. Mrs. Harlascher, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Mary Rearick, of Centre Kall, | visited Mrs. George Bitner day | last week. Charles Housman and Wm | of Penn Hall, spent Hunday { cob Royer. Royer have ing and begun olow- at Zion hill was largely one Crader, with Most of the farmers in this section have ripe apples, { { yellow ; the crop will be fairly good. The huckleberries are not so plenti- ful as last year. There will be a show at Potters Mills August 1 ; all are invited. The corn fields look pretty fair, Af ——— Centre Hill Farmers are their wheat. Thomas Decker and wife, of Bpring Mills, were guests of Jeff, Heckman’s on Bunday. John F. Treaster moved his saw mill to Beaver dam where he is run- ning it full biast, George Sharer and Miss Lola Heck- man were guests at the home of Jonas Bible one evening last week and reported the graphophone concert fine. Elmer Hettinger had his buggy re- painted. all done hauling in Cp ft Aaronsburg, Mine Mary Wyle and Miss Mary Badger, of MifMiinburg, spent a few days with Mrs. Jennie Wyle, Miss Mary Burley, of Tyrone, is the guest of Mra, F. J. Foster, Mrs. Harvey Musser and sons, of Akron, Ohio, are paying their annual visit at the home of J. P. Coburn. Frank Tomlinson and Edwin Brese ler, of Clearfield, spent a few days with friends in town. Mra. Ira Gramley and son Orvis, are visiting friends in Rebersburg this week, Harry Bare, of Altoous, Is spending afew days with his family at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, of Pitcairn, spent a few days with Mrs. Wesley's grandmother, Mrs, Bue Minnick. John Grenoble and family, of Spring Mills, spent Bunday at the home of J. C. Btover, Miss Lizzie Yarger visited her sister, Mrs. Carrie Harter, at Beech, over Sunday. Miss Blanche Burd, of Bellefonte, spent a few days with her mother, re- turning to Bellefonte again Monday. Mr. and Mrs, James Weaver spent Bunday with their sons in Nittany Valley. Mrs. Edwin Smull and son Ward, of Beech Creek, are the guests of Jesse Wert. Now Jewelry Store, Jewelry and silverware for sale. Re. pairing of watches a specialty, Work guaranteed. Eyes tested free, Best quality lenses, Dinges store room, a Colyer. Miss Edna Horner, of | was the guest of her parents, Mr. Mrs. James Horner, over Bunday. Roland Keller spent | his cousin, Wm. Stump, Misses Rosie Mayes and | the latter's parents, at Red Mill a day with their cousins, at Blone | Mill M ius home Myrtle nt Ce week with her parents at this place. burn, her friends, | and Mary Mayer. | Mr. and Mrs. daughter Martha, Wm. Smith, atives here. Che festival at Zion Hil well attended Saturday evening. i | Blanche, visited in Bpring Mills Penn Hall over Sunday seared on Friday Girls were you | evening golug home from J. H ler's, Charles | spent a day visiting Annie Kritzer. lobert Glasgow and of Iris Penn niece, Hall, Mra. Housman, Wm. | mings Sunday evening Penn Hall. The farmers are nearly all through wilh the grain. H. F. McManaway, wife, daughter Helen, of Wolfs Btore, Sunday at the of Mra. Fisher. Mrs. Caroline Kuoarr, visiting at the home Bartges. The Challenge band, expects to play for the Woodward fes- tival on Baturday evening, Aug. Ist James Keller, of Centre Hall, was in town Monday. Archey Zettle spent Bunday at Clin- tondale. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Snyder and son Charles, of Bunbury, are visiting Mrs. Boyder's mother, Mrs. Sara Fisher, Services in the Balem Reformed ehurch next Babbath morning. H. N. Meyer, insurance agent, of Millheim, transacted business in town Monday. spent home Hara of Millheim, ja of Robert of this place, Sh ———— AP Heduced Rates to the Seashore The next Pennsylvania Railroad low-rate ten-day excursion for the present season from Bellefonte, and principal intermediate stations (in. cluding stations on branch roads), to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Bea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wild wood, or Holly Beach, will be run on Thursday, August 6, Excursion tickets, good to return by regular trains within ten days, will be sold at very low rates. Tickets to At: lantic City will be sold via Delaware River Bridge Route, the only all rail line, or via Market Street Wharf, Phil- adelphia, Stop over can be had at Philadel phia, either going or returning, with. in limit of ticket. For Information in regard to speci. fic rates nud time of trains consult hand bills, or apply to agents, or E. B, Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Will- fnmasport, . Mercury Drops to 44, July has been an unusually cool month, and to prove that it would maintain ite regord, Monday night mercury slipped down to ur Marriages Licenses, James B. Matthews, Bellefonte, Mary GG. Btewart, Bellefonte. D. M. Krug, Lock Haven, Mary 8. Bents, State College. fp tly Business Men's Plonle, August 10, The executive committee of the t iness men’s association of Centre and Clinton counties, at a meeting held in Lock Haven Tuesday evening, set Thursday, August 19th, as the time for holding the business men’s pienie. JU E- et sia Assistant Rond Commissioner Named George Stoller, a Pennsylvania rail- road civil engineer, was made assist- ant state highway commissioner, and the appointment was approved by the As assistant, Mr. Btoller will receive $2,000 a year and has $500 to spend for traveling expenses when on official business. He is a native of Johnstown, and has been a resident of Huntingdon eounty since 1804 Governor. A lp Man's ome un Castle Indeed Judge of Dauphin county, ni handed holds lock his door and pre- Jacobs, in opinion down, that a man ean vent service of i This prosecution brought Farling for resisting paper by the Bheritl, In his opinion Judge Jacobs decides that u man can close his door and that it cannot be forced open by the law of- uw legal process as long as he Is in his home. of the William wervice opinien is in the case BERN I thie of a ficerg, no matter what inconvenience there may be to the officers. EE Iriand List Angast Term of Court is the trial liss of the August term of court, beginning Mon- | day, August 24 : Executors of Christian Dale, executors of Christian Dale, Jr. Geyer Gardner The following Sr and va. Davidson and Forcey. William Hall ve, Binger Bewing LOCALS The choir of the United Evangelical church, Tusseyville, wish to thank all those who patronized the social Bat urday night, Mrs, A. Miles Aruney, after staying with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Arney for several days, Wednesday went to Bellefonte, where her husband recent- ly took charge of the electric light works, The Heidelberg University, of Tiffin, Ohio, recently conferred the degree of Doctor of Music Prof. Alfred Beirly, of Chicago. Dr. Beirly is well known in Brush and Penns Valleys, Rebersburg being his birthplace, upon Itis practically decided by officials of the State Agricultural Department that a Btate Laboratory shall be esi lished in Harrisburg for the fertilzers and ucts for the ab- prod of dairy and food detection of adulteration Miss Elsie from a trip to Altoona Foreman, after resigned the position position as operator in jell which acceptably filled for a period of almost phone exchange thiree years. change by Miss Grace Lee will be ductive of some formsof contagious dis- The hot summer days pro- eases if care is not taken in the disposa § whi ¥3 i MEI of garbage and the preservation « tary conditions ubout the } the | chlorides bee water and fresh air must be yards and is uses. Drains should be flushed, and other should freely used, while soap, permitted WwW that requires the enforcement disease. hen a disease case ol 4 sti ld be tal COes (JUAT- shit antine, the utmost care en in methods of fumigation I'he Lutheran congregation Hall had the of to the baritone devond of dise,’”’ by Eg Mr. Graham pleasure beautiful the rar ( } i ing golo i“ ¢ £ of Bu YO Grates Para- falc and has LGraham us a fine Machine Co, Maggie Woodring H M ve ning J. 4 . Jacob | Wp . Rossman Vi LOCALS The sirike. Domer Emerick, months had been at Wall, matchmaker never goes on & for several near Pitts who barg, is home, Mrs, Ross, wife of of Lemont, was entertained J. F. Alexander Wednesday. A gray eagle measuring 10 feet {rem tip to tip of the wings was shot in Boggs township, Clearfield county Rev. James W, Boal, of Port Carbon, is expected in Centre Hall Tuesday of He will remain Merchant by Hoss, Mrs, next week, week A horse belonging to ex-Sheriff John Spangler frightened at the approach of a train at the station, tore loose and came near getting his freedom. The Gummo in Bald Eagle township, Clinton county, at a depth of seventeen hundred feel was recently here well, shot. was no flow of oil ging will be resumed Mrs. Romig, of Rev. ¥. F Romig, of Lier brother wife Mane W. H. Bartholomew, in this plaee for » short time, and return- Romig in York hes'er, ed home Tuesday. Rev is serving a Lutheran county charge meets Nittany Mountain, Orwig & Krider have their mill’ al- most ready for operation. Mrs. Elsie Hessley home from Milton while her father, Tony Noll, i® at Bomersel with the soldiers. Mra, Lucey Ryan, who had been vis isiting with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Sprow, went to her home in Belle- fonte Tuesday. Tony Noll has gone to Somerset with Company B, 5th Regiment, N. G. DP. Miss Louise Parker is visiting her brother William Parker, near this place in s——————— A ——— SPRING MILIES-0O. T. CORMAN, { In exchange for goods, Cash also pasa, ) Huckleberrios Jeapburrien... Bhonide; ew 12 | Bisckberries... GRAIN MARKET. FRR EE REE ES RRR RRO EAE FOR THE ASKING. You ean have the Centre Reporter from now on until and including Bep- tember 3, by sending a postal card to this office, asking that the Reporter be sent you until that date. The only condition being that prior to Beptem- ber 10th, provided you do not wish to become a regular subscriber, at one dollar per year, you will notify this office, Remember this offer will give you the Reporter from now on until and includ} the Issue of September 3, for He and absolute control of it, Buffalo, New York, engineer, and at present Clearfield which | improvements i# 8 native { of i= civi “ ix located fl city in ti Lage needing skilled engineers Mr to Centre Hall Bsturday spent Bunday and Mos little party WU mmer the hotel. aralinmn caine ght with th €@ 1 In a day ¥ i { boarders Over-Work Weakens Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All +) and it All the blood in sur kidneys once dy passes throu ough veins and arteries, siderad that only y U 1a be traced to the lence oro proves that ning in kidney trouble, If you are sick you by first doctor he and the extraordinary om t t of Dr. Kilm Swamp-Root, the great kidney remed soon realized, nds the highest fc wonderful cures of the most distress and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty- cent and one-dollar siz- es, You may have a } sample bottle by mail Rome of Seamp Root Wee, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder tromble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don’t make any name, Swamp Hoot " and the address, Binghampton bottle GARMAN’S Children’s Misses’ and Ladies’ Para sols. The new line is shown. ake n y It sta ing © A5C3 mistake, 10 cent Curtain and White. Pole—Ash, 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 Shirt Waists Bets. Porch Swings $2.00. Voiles—Chevoita, 1 Broadeloth, Mohair, Sicilians and the new fabric in large assortment. Lace Stripes Mohaire Cream and ; some call it hem stitched — at "0 cents the yard. All the new White Goods for wedding and commencement, from 15¢ to hc the yard. The laces to go with in Normandy, Vals and Mechline. - Pearl Buttons from 14 to 24 line, 2 dozen for 5 cents. Not one-half the regular price. Dozen of new patterns in walstings, | PENNSYLVANM Philadelphia & Erie I. and Northern Central Fins Taso. in effect 2 THAIRE MOKRTA LEAVE Train 64 ing at Ph “ad. m Wook isbur %, arly {ory 24) Ha Ne Ww IR Ira Lax k A y and Ty 7 for State College Lewisburg 61 it 11 for Stal Btate College connect will Bellefonis iDmily excep ns 3 F.H THOMAS, Bupt Why Pay Rent or Current Rate . Interest When the HomeCo-Operative Company sco-partacrsnip will furnish you the money to buy a home, or pay the mortgage off, and give yom 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 gradu ating wale, which amounts to 134 per cent. sim jo Interest on amount, investigation courted, 1 am also agent for the Equitable Life Assurance Sen of New York \ me. the Generel rite of call on Agen Agent fall partioniarm, jon requi Rr ph red will Edwin K. Smith General Oak
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