THE CENTRE REPORTER.
8. W. SNIiTH, Editor and Proprietor,
Centre Harr, . . PENN’A.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 19083.
TERMS. ~The torms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one deliar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for
three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion. Other rates made known on
application,
The figures opposite your name on label of pa-
je indicate the date to which your subscription
§ paid. When no date is given the date implied
is July, 1500: 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 pod in advance to July, 1904. 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 begn given
roper credit. No receipts tor subscription will
)e sent by mall unless by special request, The
change of date on label ought to be sufficient
evidence. Money by mail is reasonably safe
There have been no losses to this date
Spring Mills.
Charles Heckman, wife, and daugh-
ter Florence, of Clintondale, and Will
Hubler and family, of Rebersburg,
were guests at the home of Titus M,
Gramley over Bunday.
D. W. Bweelwood, who is operating
a saw mill in Mifflin county, was home
over Sunday.
Merchant C. P. Long is evidently
the most extensive dealer in huckle-
berries in town. His shipments last
week averaged sixteen bushels per day.
Dr. J. B. Leitzell and wife, of Bel-
videre, lllinois, are visiting their many
friends in Penus Valley. The doctor
in his younger days was a successful
practitioner in this town,
Rev. W. C. Beirley, of the United
Evangelical church, assisted in hold-
ing a bush meetiog in Union county
over Sunday
The 1. QO. 0. F.
recently organized
along
weekly.
8. L. Condo delivered two new bug-
gies to Nittany Valley Monday.
Rev. J. M. Rearick, of the Lutheran
chureh, delivered a very
on Sunday morning to a large audi-
ence,
Lodge which was
here, moving
with members
is
nicely new
able sermon
2
>
Dr. J. B. Leitzell and Bel-
videre, Illinois, who have been visit-
ing here for a few weeks, left for Nit-
tany Valley on Friday.
Mrs, John White and two daugh-
ters, of Pitcairn, and Roy and Grace
McClellan, are paying Mrs, Runkle a
visit.
Mrs. Little and daughter, of New
York, are visiting Mrs. J. F. Rearick.
Dr. J. R. Allison and family, of Le-
roy, spent Sunday with his father and
other relatives
G. H. Long, of Ohio,
who with his family has been paying
a visit to relatives here, left on Mon-
day for his home. The family will re-
main 8 week or two longer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bartholomew return-
ed to the home of Wm. Allison, aftera
visit of three weeks with friends
Hublersburg.
Mrs. Evans is quite ill
Huckleberries are in demand. CC. P,
Long and Oliver Corman send their
wagons out daily to meet those who
pick them.
wile, of
Steubenville,
in
The long looked for $8000 bridge for
Binking Creek has arrived at last and
Wm. Bilger with quite a strong foree
of workmen, is busily engaged in plac-
ing it across the stieam. The parts
placed in position k well, but $6.
125—Julius Caesar ! !
Miss Lizzie Stover has been doing
quite an extensive business in the mil-
linery line all season. The summer
and early fall styles are attractive, the
“Roanoke'’ especially. Her parlors are
well worth visiting, if only to obtain
an insight of the latest fad in feminine
head wear.
Merchant O. T. Corman ships daily
from this station, fifteen to twenty
erates of berries, or about 600 quarts—
3600 quarts a week, nearly all huckle-
berries. Mr. Corman has agents in the
mountains buying all they can obtain
from the pickers, and pays cash or
trade’and will continue to buy in any
quantity.
The Academy building is undergoing
thorough repairs apd a general reno-
vation, But, by the way, why was the
old bell tower removed ? True, it had
no bell, but yet it added greatly to the
appearance of the building, besides no
doubt, some day we'll have school di-
rectors who will not hesitate nor dally
about a couple of dollars to purchase a
bell. With the tower removed, it will
be difficalt for a stranger to determine
for what purpose the building is used.
He might naturally remark—-Why
this looks like a huge brick barn, and
to avoid similar ridiculous observa.
tions, it is suggested that the directors
have painted on a sign board in large
letters, This is our Academy building,
and nail it on a post in front of the
school house. The removal of the bell
tower is simply a stupendous blunder.
150
Rock Grove.
Mrs. Kate Fishburn, of Bellefonte,
visited Mrs, George Bitner a few days.
Bolomon Lingle, wife and two
daughters visited Mrs. Anna Kritzer
Bunday. :
Mr. and Mrs, George Bitner and
Mrs. Kate Fishburn, visited Mrs. Wm.
Rockey on Sunday.
© Samuel Black is very ill with rheu-
matism ; all hope for his speedy re-
covery. '
.
Loop.
Miss Cora Philips visited at the
home of (i. R. Meiss on Friday.
Misses Sallie and Grace Horner vis-
ited their friends, Eva and Orpha
Fleisher,
Miss Edna Horner made a visit
her sister, Mrs, Elsie Stamm.
Many persons are afflicted
sore throat,
Mrs. A.J. Weaver and sons made a
business trip to Bellefonte,
es A i
|
Milroy. |
to |
with
The wheat and hay is about all in ;
the oats is a good crop, and the corn is
promising ; the apple erop will bea |
small one. i
The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa-
ny will build a new depot here, which
is greatly needed.
W. O. Rearick has
new house.
Richley & Beblehimer, lumbermen, |
are shipping large quantities of prop
timber from the Milroy station.
moved into his |
Centre Hill
A. C. Confer aud
Mills, were the guests
man on Bunday.
(Jeorge Hettinger, wife and daugh-
ter Helen, of Boalsburg, spent Sunday |
of Bpring
Heck-
wife,
of Jefl
with his mother.
Edward Lingle and sister Lizzie, of |
(Georges Valley, were the guests of |
their brother Calvin.
Mrs. Sarah Tressler had a new fence
put around her yard which makes a
big improvement.
A. C. Alexander came
day evening to stay until
another job,
Satur-
fluda
home
he
Oak Hall,
Luther Dale and family, of Pleasant
roof at this place.
Miss Anna Kaup, who has
spending the past mouth in Bellefonte
and Howard, was in town Saturday
| morning
| The Boalsburg Lutheran
school will hold a picnic August
The Odd Fellows are making
rangements for their large reunion
| Hunters Park August 27. All are
Bunday
15
ar-
atl
vited to attend
Mr. }
foot is at work again.
———— A ——
Farmers Mills.
Oats harvest is very near here.
The birthday party of H. D. Hagen
was largely attended, there being be-
tween sixty and seventy people there.
Miss Rosa Armbruster, of Bellefonte,
is home to spend a vacation.
Mrs. Huffman and daughter, Miss
, of Pottaville, spent a few days
with Bamuel Homan.
J. H. Rishel and daughter, Miss
Lodie, spent Sunday at Centre Hall.
J. E. Rishel, of Linden Hall, spent
Sunday with his parents, in this place.
Edward Shade spent Bunday with
H. E. Bhreckengost.
(. K. Long and Perry Detwiler
spent a few days last week at Balona
and Lock Haven.
W. R. Homan, who is employed in
the Burnham steel works, was home
over Bunday.
(Fuss,
p>
Potters Mills
The show on Saturday evening was
well attended, the standing room was
all occupied. It was the same in Mrs.
SBmith’a ice cream parlors after the
show, there was a grand rush, and the
crowd did not leave until the cream
was all sold.
Asher Stahl is wearing a broad smile
on account of the arrival of a baby
girl.
Misses Sadie, Jennie and Mamie
Condo, of Bellefonte, drove over Hun
day to spend the day with their pa-
rents, Jennie will remain at rome for
a week,
There wasa family reunion at the
home of John Decker at the old
Mountain home Bunday.
Huekleberries are brought out of the
Heven Mountains by bushels every
day.
Communion services will be held in
the M. I. church at Bprucetown, Bun-
day at 10:30 a. m. The sermon will be
delivered by Rev. Heckman, of State
College.
J. 0, Btover was home from Burn-
ham to spend Bunday with his family.
Miss Zora Heckman, of Sunbury,
spent a few days with her sistef, Mrs,
Reish.
Jefl Bhafler and family, of Lewis
town, passed through town Baturday
on their way to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Burris.
John Nevel is quite sick and his re-
covery is doubtful.
Mr. and Mrs. Beblehimer made a
business trip to Bellefonte Baturday.
Ray Burns, of Burnham, and his
father, of Bellwood, visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs, Reuben Colyer last week.
Mr, and Mrs, Jumes Moyer, of Tus-
seyville, Bpent Bunday with Michael
Smith.
My boy when four years old was
taken with colic and eramps in hig
stomach, I sent for the doctor and he
injected morphine, but the child kepi
getting worse. 1 then gave him half
a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Col
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, an
in half an hour he was sleeping and
soon recovered.-F. L., ILKINS,
Shell Lake, Wis. Mr. Wilkins is
book- for the Shell Lake Lu
or Sie by © warts,
.
Lemont.
Angus Ewing has gone to work
again, after taking a few days’ rest.
The old organgrinder who makes a
call to town was here this week,
Miss Kittie Potter is visiting at the
home of John I. Thompson this week,
Murray Dresher took leave of our
town Saturday to return to Bannock,
Ohio, where he is helping his uncle
who is a bridge builder,
David Brooks and family and
Woods Bathgate and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs, J. C.
Bathgate,
Harris who been
spending the summer at the home of
P. 8B. Dale, returned his home at
Johnstown, from there he will go to
New York
Glenn & Kerns are now in the swim
with the having the
wheels a turning Monday morning
Buccess to them,
Huckleberries are reported scarce oh
Nittany
William Mokle has been on the sick
ist this week, but is reported better.
Mrs Armstrong very
slightly better but is still not out of
danger,
Miss Maggie Tressler, who has been
improving
Patterson, has
Lo
thresher, Het
Maggie is
ill fora long time, is not
Miss Anna McPherson is visiting at
the pleasant home of Dr, Dale.
sition in the College post office.
Miss Bess Thompson is home again
after enjoying herself a few weeks at
her sister's at Altoona.
Bob Evey’s Zonophone makes the
The Bunday schools are beginning
to think of picnicing, and the first for
the burg will be the United Evangeli-
| eal, in » few weeks
Miss Miriam Dreese is taking a va-
| eation of a few weeks with one of her
schoolmates at Newport.
There rain
which was much needed to bring the
corn and oats to maturity.
scarce in
township and wages fair to good for
the country schools
was a fipe Tuesday,
Teachers are still College
mcf en —
Pium Grove,
W. H. Swartz, of this place, lost a
horse, making the second horse he lost
in ashort time.
Miss Jessie Harshbarger and Samuel
Krumbine, of Centre Hall, spent SBun-
day at the home of Wm. Homan.
Harry and Bertha Bible, of Centre
Hill, spent Sunday at the home of Ja-
cob Bharer.
Charles and Gertrude Auman
Sunday at the home of L
Zion
Misses Annie Bessie
Cooney spent Bunday at the home of
spent
Musser, at
Weaver and
the latter's parents, at Colyer.
Wm. Homan made a business trip
to Zion on the hunt of a horse,
John Rishel and wife, of near
den Hall, made a eail at the
George Gingerich on Sunday
Wm. Fetterolf and Roy Kuhn, while
out for huckleberries day last
week, killed a black snake which
measured five and one-half feet.
Hiram Lee and family, of Nittany
Valley, spent Sunday at the home of
M. J. Decker.
Wm. Keller visited at the home of
Frank Fisher, at Penn Hall Banday
Miss Maggie Kuhn spent Bunday at
the home of her parents at the Old
Fort.
This appeared to be quite a business
place last week, when you looked at
the hay fields of E. M. Huyett and
Jacob Bharer, and saw the force of
men at work there, and you can see
what they accomplished by the five
large hay stacks remaining there,
Mrs. Wm. Homan and Annie Car-
per spent Bunday evening at the home
of Jacob Sharer,
Roy Shaffer spent Sanday at
home of W. H. Bwartz,
One of Centre Hall's young men is
seen down this way frequently ; sup-
pose his father sends him out to buy
cattle,
Singing practice at the home of N. B.
Shaffer next Friday evening: all are
cordially invited.
Lin.
home of
one
the
I NN
Smullton.
Stella Miller, of Renovo, i« visiting
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas,
Miller, at this place,
Mrs. Ed. Smull, of Mackeyville, is
visiting her brother-in-law, ©. (.
Smull.
P. D. Wiotersand family spent Sun-
day at Fiedler.
Will Emerick and family are spend-
ing a few days with the former's pa-
rents.
Mrs. John Waite and Mrs. Herb
SBmull are on the sick list,
C. C. Bmull is improving his house
by building a piece to it.
Charles Geary, who spent a few
weeks at home, again returned to A.
E. Strayer,
8. A. Walizer and family wefe to
the east end of the valley on Bunday.
James Miller, who has been sick for
about ten weeks, is improving,
A — IM YD —_
New Jewelry Store,
Jewelry and silverware for sale. Re-
pairing of watches a specialty. Work
guaranteed, Eyes tested free. Best
quality lenses. Dinges store room.
W. B. Krave.
A A————
The show at Potters Mills was well
ber Co, for u A
Tusseyv : "
Mills, !
attended,
DEATHS,
MRS, CATHARINE ©. RIBHKL
Mrs. Catharine C, Rishel, wife of M.
A. Rishel, of near Clintondale, died
Bunday., Bhe was aged sixty years,
and is survived by her husband and
eight children,
Marriage Licenses,
Clarence Gearhart, Philipsburg. i
Verna Ellenberger, Meringo. i
Chas. A. Rishel, Coburn,
Maude M. Bower, Coburn,
J. Warren Ward, Bellefonte,
Martha J. Bradford, Bellefonte,
Geo, W. Biglow, Philipsburg.
Mary V. Hteer, Philipsburg.
Charles Allen, Altoons,
Ida Young, Milesburg.
W. G. Grove, Altoona.
Anna L. Ward, Pine Grove Mills,
HBamuel H, Griffith, Axe Mann,
Ida May Grossman, Bellefonte.
:
!
MARY CATHARINE WEAVER
Mrs, Mary Catharine Weaver died
at her home in Brocton, N. Y., aged
seventy-one years, five months and
nine days Mrs. Weaver was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Motz,
deceased, Woodward, and was
married to Noah Weaver, who died a
number of years ago. Her remains
were brought to Woodward where
funeral services were held, conducted
by Rev. I. N. Bair. Interment iu the
Union cemetery at that place.
of
want mi—
The Biek
James B, Btrohm, of Centre Hill,
Thursday of last week, was taken ill
with typhoid fever. While his
| dition at present is not alarming, he is
COL
CHARLES KRUMBINY | & very sick man,
Charles Krumbine, of Ezra | Mrs. Milton Kline Fred
Krumbine, deceased, of this place, died | Klinefelter, the latter a son of Bamuel
at the home of his brother, John H.| both
Krumbine, of Centre Hall, Bunday | of whom are sufferers of typhoid fever,
night Interment took place Wednes- | finve much improved.
day forenoon, Rev, J. F. Shultz offi- |
i
sOnN and
Klinefelter, west of Centre Hall,
——
cinting i Will tore for Ol
aged little more |
than twenty-nine years. For the past
had been in Washing-
, where he eontrncted tuber-
Deceased was fl organized
Atkinson's
A company has been
drill for petroleum near
Mills, Mifflin county
a
few yenrs he
ton, D. (!
SE
Ye
P iN
A
EN
Philadelph “4
and NorLlheri
Time Tabio
Hall srev-
better
the
culosis, He came to Centre
Smithtown.
be geribe will
order to
The Bmithtown try and
cared for by his relatives during
: give you a few items.
last days of his life,
The farmers in this section have all
i their wheat and hay away.
SARAH MOORE i Crops look prosperous in this section
|
burt
MRS
Boalsburg lost one of its oldest eiti-
zens in the death of Mrs, Barah Moore,
which occurred Monday evening. Inp-|
terment took this (Thursday)
forenoon, in the cemetery at Boale-
burg, Rev. A. A. Black officiating. Charles Frankenbarger claims to be
widow of Jesse! the champion stock raiser,
Moore, who died Beptember Sth, 1880, |
#0 far although rain would not
them.
H. Btover and Wm
i H. Musser were
place {down in the mountains after huckle-
| berries and report them plentiful.
Deceased was the
. Alexander is hauling cord wood
| to Millheim at a live ly rate
She is survived by the following chil-|
dren: Henry and William, in Missou- |
ri; Mrs, Busan Wilsot
Her maiden name was Barah Bloom. 8
Pat say
they haul it faster than he cuts it,
Bmith Bros. threshed for Lew Hack
i 3
Milesburg ; | enburg the other day and say the yield
Mrs. Harriet Musser and Charles, at | was fairly good
home. The supervisor, W
A
public roads in
slover, «
She was 8 member of the Reformed | tainly has the go
christian wo- | ghape
the
church, and was a good
Her death
ravages of old age, she
ed the age of sixty-eight years
¥
The farmers #ay it is too
Mother Deobier
the house,
QO Homan and
Centre Hall,
lad to
man. was caused by
dry to
pio
having attain confined
in viii
O
sn — = —
Aaronsburg,
Mrs. Abnie Waite Miller, of Vilas,
in the guest of her grandmother, Mrs,
Jacob Bower,
Mrs. Ardrena Harmon and
Stover spent Bunday with their
ins at Feidler,
Wm. Guisewite and Mrs.
Mayes spent a few days with friends
at Linden Hall.
Mrs, Lottie Btover and children are
visiting Mrs. Btover's sister at Clear-
field.
Prof. W. T. Meyer, of Philadelphia,
is spending this month with friends
town.
Mrs. Maggie Bitner and son Blaine,
of Spring Mills, spent SBunday with
Mrs. Bitner's aged mother, Mrs
lie Bright
Merchaut John Detwiler and
and Mr and Mre. James Roush spent
Sunday with friends at Penn Hall.
Mrs. Meddlar is the of her
brother, Col. J. P. Coburn, on Main
#lreet
Messrs. Ruhl sud Musser, of Spring
Mills, spent the greater part of Batur-
day night with Mary and Kathryn,
Mis Maude Wagner has gone (o her
family,
were in this place on
Bunday ; g see them
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
:
Flossie
COUs~
Caroline
Almost
papers
the news-
in
after years «
research by
ier,
n ey
the emi-
blad-
gt, ang is
y curing
id trou
Hal.
and
wife, | wonderfully su
lame back, kidne
bles and Brigh
form of kidney t
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is nc
ommended for every
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. [thasbeent d
In 30 many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to
chase relief and has proved so successful i:
every case that a special arrangement haa
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Sv !
5 the worst
Kuesl t too
£1
in
ary
pad
howe at Beech, after having spent a
few months with her aunt, Mrs, Ida
Btover
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wyle are spend. | find out if you ¥y or bladd it
ing a few weeks with Mir. When writing mention reading this generous
od ‘ offer in this paper and oh,
flinburg and Lochiel. send your address
Harry Mensch has gone to Sunbury | Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bin
where he bas secured employment |bamton, N.
with his cousin, Harry Harter. Regula: fifty cent
Miss Retta Lauchau, of Laurelton, ka Smal wad
was visiting friends in town the great.
er part of the week.
Thomas Hull returned from a few
days stay with her sister, Mra. Kline,
at Williamsport.
J. D. Neiman and family, of Mill
heim, spent Bunday at the home of
Luther Wert.
Mrs. Ella Irey, of Warren, is the
guest of her brother, Dr, C. 8. Musser,
Ai
err ae,
friends at
Don't make any
mame, Swamp Root Is
and the address, Binghampton, }
bottle
.GARMAN'S.
Children’s Misses’ and Ladies’ Pare-
sols. The new line is shown.
nists remember i}
mp Root
, On every
10 cent Curtain
and White.
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.
Pole—Ash, Cherry
Colyer.
Miss Sallie Lee, of Boalsburg, spent
several days with her cousin, Miss Sa-
die Lee, in this place.
Calvin Rossman, of Biglerville, is
spending several days visiting his
brothers in this place aud stopped at
the home of Levi Stump Bunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thall and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Mulbarger, of Belle
fonte, spent Bunday at the home of
Mrs. Holderman,
Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Bubb spent
Baturday with the former's sister, Mrs,
Wm. Bearson, at Houserville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer and son
Elmer, of Milroy, spent Sunday with
their parents at this place,
Jonas Bmith, student at Lewisburg,
is spending several days with his pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Smith, of
this place, ’
Miss Ella Barr, of Lewistown, is
making her mother a visit,
George McMinn spent Bunday with
P. B. Jordan.
985 cents for a first class Calico Wrap-
per.
Matting 12 1-2¢ to 30 cents,
The new styles in Shirt Waists Bets.
Porch Bwings $2.50,
Volles~Chevoits, Broadeloth, Mohair,
Sicilians and the new fabric in
large assortment.
Lace Striped Mohairs—Cream and
Navy ; some call it hem stitched
at 50 cents the yard.
All the new White Goods for wedding
and commencement, from 15¢ to
75¢ the yard. The laces to go
with in Normandy, Vals and
Mechlins.
Pearl Buttons from 14 to 24 line, 2
dozen for 5 cents. Not one-half
Smith, the Photographer,
W. W, Bmith will be at his studio
in this place Friday, 14th inst.
(The notice that appears on Sth page
in this issue is incorrect. )
Dozen of new patterns in walstings.
.GARMAN'S.
1 oft
Train No. 11
State Doliege o«
Bellefonle
fimily except Sunda
¥
H. THOMAS, Bupt
Current Rate .« Interest
When the
HomeCo-Operative
Com pany a Co-partnership
will farnish you the money
0 buy & home, or pay the
morigage 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 sale, which
amounts to 15 per cent. sim
le interest on amount.
trict investigation courted.
I am alee agent for the
Equitable Life Assurance
Society of New York
he largest in the World.
on cannot afford to insure
Jone fife until you we me,
rite or eall on the General
A naton Sb a7
q wi
be given, q
Edwin K. Smith
Seti