8S. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor, CeNntRE Harr, . . . PENNA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1908. TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar 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~- per indicate the date to which your subscription is paid. When no date is given the date implied is July, 1900: when no month is given the month implied is July—thus : * 00” means July, 1900; 01", means July, 1901; “04 *' means that your subsorip- tion is paid in advance to Jaly, 1904. Other months than July are indicated by abbreviations, When you pay your subscription always ex- amine your label an hen a notice appears | that corrections have been made, compare and report immediately if you haye not been given proper credit. No receipts for ription will » sent by mail unless by speci request. The change of date on label ought to be sufficient evidence. Money by mail is sonably safe, There have been no losses to this date, res Spring Mills. Prof. Henry Bitner arrived in town | Saturday for a visit to his mother. Dr. Braught is putting a new roof on his house, The new railroad bridge at Beaver Dam was placed in position on Bun- day ; quite a crowd was present, Mr. Brown and family, of Millheim, | and Mrs. Carson, of Nittany, visited Mrs, Mary Frederick on Sunday. Wm. From, of Mifflinburg, was a | Monday visitor. He is repairing his | property on Railroad street. Ray Allison, wife mother, of | Howard, visited relatives over Sunday. | and thrown her | who Mrs. Runkle has 3 house to her ch open ildren, have ar- | rived to spend some her, | They are, Rev. Runkle, wife and two | children, of Williamsport ; Dr. Runk- | le, of Philadelphia ; Mrs. John White | and two of Piteairn, and | Mrs. Rev. M¢Clellan and two chil- | dren, of You She is having the appearance of her house very much improved by the addition of a%arge | and roomy porch along the front. Ray Allison, wife and child, of How- ard, spent Sunday at the homes of C. P. Loag and Dr. Braucht, They accompanied by Ray's Ray is well time with children, ngstown. visiting were mother and other friends, known in the vicinity, having been at one time employed by his uncle, CC. P, Long. Mrs. Wm. Beichler and baby boy, of Philadelphia, and O. C. Walker wife, of Pittsburg, have been recent visitors at the home of T. M. Gramley. | J. F. Rearick, accompanied by his | Atlantic City. Mrs, Steele returned to this place on | Tuesday to visit her father, Charles | Miller, who is ill. One of the bridge builders working below town had an accident this week that might have proved very serious, While using a hatchet, it turned, and striking his foot, inflicted ugly | gash. He was put on a hand car and | hurried at once to Dr. Braucht's office where the dres then it is doing nicely. ! Bruce Gramley and sister spent Sun- | all } wound was sed, Since day among friends in Clinton county. Harvey Bryan resigned his job at Dr. Braucht’s. ed by Daniel Zeigler, tis place is being fill- | B The ladies connected with the Unit | ed Evangelical church of this village, | will hold a festival ou Saturday even-| ing next, to which all are cordially in- vited. Proceeds to be applied to the pastor's salary. This congregation will also hold a bush meeting commencing Friday evening, August 21st, in Geo, Gentzel's grove, a short distance up Georges Valley, Services ou the fol- | lowing Saturday evening, and all day on Sunday. The Presiding Elder and Rev. Brown, former pastor, will be present and a very interesting and in. structive series of meetings is expected, The Spring Mills Castle of K. G. E. appears to be in a very prosperous con- dition. They have been having initia- tions every week. On Monday even- ing last they had seven candidates up- on whom were conferred the three de- grees——giving the officers plenty of business. Financially the castle is in a very sound condition. Bpring Mills castle, unlike moat organizations, re- gards intelligence and capacity far su- perior to mere numerical strength. Charles Miller, one of the venerable citizens of this place, has been very se- riously ill for the past week or ten days. His age precludes a speedy convalescence, -» Farmers Mills. The farmers are busy plowing their fallows. Mrs, Edith Vonado was home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Smith. Peter Hockman and family spent Sunday with Samuel Homan, Harry Bhbreckengost spent a few days with his brother, H, E. Bhreck« engost, . Mr. and Mrs, Bumner Stover, from Wolfs Btore, spent Bunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hagen, Dr. J. B. Leitzell] from Illinois, spent a day in this community with friendc. Mrs, Bamuel Wise is being enter tained by her daughter, Mrs, H. D. Hagen. Miss Bessie V, Vonado left Monday morning for her home in Leroy. Wm. Smith and wife spent Sunday with J. F. Hagen, Harris Township. Cutting oats, threshing seed wheat | and a general getting ready for next seasons crop is the chief employment | among the farmers now, | Huckleberries are scarce and plums | are plenty. | The festival held by the ladies of the | Lutheran Missionary Society on Sat- | urday evening was well patronized. | Jared Mayes and wife, of Lemont, | visited the latter's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Michael Begner, Ezra Tressler, of Rock Springs, was | a visitor here. Mrs. Garber, of Harrisburg, spent | several days with Mrs. Dinges. | Grace Steele, of Beliefonte, is visit- D. W. Myers entertained friends from Alexandria. Mrs, J. M. Wieland gave a party on | Thursday evening in honor of friends from Tyrone, Marion Lukens, of the Mountain City, is visiting in SBhingletown. A number of our people enjoyed the picnic at Baileyville Baturday. Mrs. Ishler is visiting at Hublers- burg. Mrs. Miller and daughters returned from their visit to Altoona. Mrs, Wilson and Miss Davis, of Lin- den Hall, spent Thursday with Mrs, Miss Ella Livingstone, of Pine Grove Mills, visited her sister, Mrs. and funeral Keichline attended the George Badie daughter of Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Frank daughter Mary spent Lohr and n day at and county seat. Mrs. Alvin visiting here Miss Dora Meyer, of Bellefonte, ac- compan ed by her friend Miss Ayers, of New Jersey, visited here. Mrs. McCormick, of Hublersburg, visited at the Fortney home. iting his brother David. Bo pr Colyer. Kathryn Carson Anna Wilkinson, of Potters the home of Bubb, in this Mrs, Miss Mills, spent Friday at and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Arney, of Cen- Levi Stump. Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Bubb and sons, Houserville, the guests of their daugh- John Jordan Bellefonte on Treaster and transacted business at Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Jordan, son Floyd and daughter Freda, spent Sun- day with Mrs. Jordan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Wallace and Harry Weaver and John Jordan Sunday viewing the coal mine at Henry Reitz's, near Joalsburg. The Christiavs of New will hold a grove meeting spent Michigan in J. H. Services Friday even- and Saturday evening of this distance will assist in conducting the same. All are invited. Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufmanp, of Lamar, spent Sunday with her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. H. Ishler, in this place. Miss Dora Wingard and son Wm. spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Alvin Stump, at Linden Hall. Miss Emma Boal, of Alloons, is spending a week with her parents at Stone Mill, Mre. Julia Ishler, who in her eighty-first year, and has pot been to Tusseyville for two years, spent a week with her son George, in that place. is As ———— Woodward. The Rev. Mr. Fritts and family, of Monessen, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Miranda Motz, Rev. Wm. Ketner and lady friend, are visiting the gentleman's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. James Ketner, Mrs. C. D. Motz is on the sick list. Harry Fultz, who had been burned very badly a few weeks ago, is improv- ing slowly. J. C. F. Motz returned from Mones- sen this week. Huckleberries are plenty, bringing them from the mountains by bushels. Penn Hall. Services in the Balem Reformed church Bunday afternoon. Misses Mayme Herring and Katha- rine Garrecht, of Altoona, are visiting their ruany friends in this place. Rev, Laufer, wife and two children, Paul and Ruth, of Aaronsburg, were visiting in town last Friday. J. C. Condo, wife and son Russel, spent Bunday at Aaronsburg. Dr. Alexander, of Centre Hall, pass. ed through town Monday, H. N. Meyer, insurance agent of Millheim, was in town on business on Monday afternoon, New Jewelry Store, Jewelry and silverware for sale, Reo pairing of watches a specialty, Work guaranteed. Eyes tested free. Best quality lenses. Dinges store room, W. B. Krars. Aaronsburg, Oleon Glenn and family, of Pitts- burg, spent a few days with Mrs, Glenn’s parents, Albert Keener’s, on North Becond street. Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Bmull, of Bmull- ton, Bundayed with the former's mother, on Main street. Miss Marian Stover has gone to spend ber vacation with her aunt, Alice Lose, at Harrisburg, Miss Leah Herman, of Btate College, nois, were guests of A. 8B, Stover a few Miss Beckie =nyder and niece, of Own Miss Edua Meyer, of Bellefonte, was visiting in town last week, Miss Marie Kramer has returned to her in Bellefonte after a few weeks’ visit with her uncle, E. E. Weaver, of Akron, Ohio, has been called account of his father, whose health is failing fast, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crouse spent a few days last week with Mrs, Crouse’s parents, in Boyder county, Miss Martha Bressler, of Centre Hall, is paying Electa Stover a visit, Edwin Smull, of Beech Creek, came for his wifeand son who were visiting home home on Mr. Bmull’s parents a few weeks, James Mowery Miss Mary Crouse attended the festival at Smull- ton, Saturday evening. and Mrs. Emma Beaver and daughter Belva spent a day this week in town. Rebersburg. H. E. Prof. Bierly, of Florida State his vacation under the parental roof, Prof. E. M. Brungart and wife, J. W. Harter and wife went to Bellefonte the beginning of this week. Mrs. Rev. Landis left for her home C. M. Haines home, place like home,” und a Rebersburg Caine reintives, Mrs. Bue Loong, nee Royer, is visit- ing her parents, Mr. apd Mrs. T. E toyer. Keller, of Wim Madisonburg, threshing f his gasoline engine. Mr Samuel Frank, Jr., Harrisburg, are spending some time with their parents, in our burg. and Mrs, from his sou Charles, for $180. Victor Walker west for some time. i= home from Stanley Mallory has again returned to his work at Pittsburg. Chas. slowly. and Prof. J. Frank Meyer, of Penn Hall, were seen in town one day last week, Douty's saw Fast burg, is running full time st present mill, in ter tax, but they say so many horses the assessor's book. RR i Plum Grove, Some people at this place are trying to guess who writes the items for this pisce. They even clip the items from do not take the paper. Hope the editor may get new subscribers from Old Rip Van Winkle, it is suggested by some, be given the credit of being the seribe Mre,. W. H. Durst and Miss Ada Btover spent Bunday at the home of B. F. Emerick. Miss Nannie Decker made a business trip to Bellefonte last week. Col. J. P. Coburn and Coburn Rogers visited at W. H. Bwartz's last week. The young people of this place are making preparations to attend the business men’s picnic at Hecla Park. Hope all will have a pleasant time. W. H. Homan came home with another horse. Found one at last. Harry Behreckengost, Clayton Stover, Charles Hagen, of Farmers Mills; James Decker and 8. E. Sharer, of this place, Sunday visited at the home of Philip Durst. Home of the farmers in this vicinity did some threshing this week. And the yield of wheat was fairly good. Btill some hay to make. Neighbors turn out and help. yp Smithtown. The farmers are busy cutling oats, Miss Alma Musser spent part of last week at Penn Hall sewing, Freddie Limbert retired from farm work and Harry Haines has taken his place, Elmer Limbert certainly has a fine team of mules, H. M. Wert has his threshing ma- chine on this side of the mountain, He has quite an invention attached to the stacker. Calvin Bwariz was over to Lock Haven, Geo. Frankenberger has his field of oats cut, and it is extra full of shocks, W. F. Bmith is shooting to scare the sparrows, and says he hits them, too, Smith Bros. are as busy as bees threshing for the farmers this place soon. Lemont. R. F. Evey, one of the enterprising merchants, spent Monday and Tues- day in Milton, laying in a supply of goods, Mrs, Alice Williams and Mrs, W. W. Bhuey are making a visit of a few days in Philadelphia. , Mra, Frank Whitehill and family are spending a few days this week with Mrs. Whitehill’s parents, at Boals- burg. R. U Wasson, one of the up-to-date teachers, will teach the advanced ing term. $270.00, Mrs. Robert Herman spent a few days and family Inst week in this burg. One night the forepart of the week a mink descent on the hen- nery of George C. Williams and killed Plymouth Rock made a sixteen fine young chickens visiting at the homes of Will and Christ Houtz, The surprise party for Mrs. William Behreck was quite sn success there be- ing forty guests present, and all en- joyed the evening. Rev, Mellnay, of Bpring Mills, filled the M. E day evening iu a vi the pulpit in chureh Nie a very sceeptable ner picnic in D. A. Grove's woods Batur- plenty to eat and plenty of fun. Prof. Thomas CC. Houlyz t John, of BRelinsgrove, aud son are amopg their many friends in paris Thursdsy evening of week heaviest rain of the season fell. Miss Mary Dale, of Oak Hall, is tak- ing a few days rest from her work as a the last music teacher at Atlantie City, 13:1 Jackson Haussinger is quite ill ut this writing and it is stated that Le had to | suffer much with convulsions, A. L.. Whitehill, one of the old neighbors, took up his grip to journey | to Pittsburg, where he intends staying (a few weeks, i Robert Brennen drove his team up tothe M. E he When be came sunday evening church altended i and tied them while Sere vice, for them they Praises Keith's, Howard Paul, a noted Englishman, | on a recent visit to America, wrote to | the London Times concerning Keith's Philadelphia theatre as follows: The Philadelphia theatres are all closed in June, but I spent an agree- | able evening at Keith's, where an | entertaining variety show goes on all | the year around-—no matter what the wenther may be is termed here a “continuous perform- | ance,” beginning about one o'clock | and going on until 11 p. m, without a | The artists appear, of | same SEAT RICLIT LF PENNSYLV Philadelphia % iurie and Northern ( Time Tab EAVE J 7 an Harris New burg fork 2 sion 1 to Phi 4, 1m Zi i Rayo ville Phils ri i i 101K irough pw Senger the was T. Jordan, Keith's, | resident able manager look to ly contrived details, and questionably the handsomest theatre, it is li ie. architecturally as well as the most sumptously equipped. I have We have no it any country. theatre to compare with in England, The cheap top gallery is as ere usually are in English theatres, is even boudoir and retiring ros for ladies in the top gallery where they desire to rest there is an attend- them, and if after they to write letter there escritoire, paper, pen and ink, without Mr. Jordan told a lady fall a 868i charge. me should ill she is sent in a carriage and the | pays the expense and eab-hire, wlishments and appointments are in | the most perfect taste There not a of disc back in ole ire from the entrances to the of the stage I was struck with the els app ordan gance of the decoratiy pntments that | enquired of Who was sponsible for Mr. E manager of that theatrical « mind that had superintend ornate portions Mr. he deserves Keilh hi MOIS uous edific and Aire, for he has made it a | : { public the value o hiedr only in the performan buildings he ha Les wis fIUXUrious their reception K | E. C. Ross, who caught them, they ER Potters Mills | Dunbar, of New Bloomfield, | ing at the home of F. A. Carson. spent Thursday evening with Mrs. F, i A. Carson, Asher Stahl, of Centre Hall, | Bunday with his wife and little daugh- | ter spent ; Asher seemus very foute, spent Friday with their Harry Fishburn. 80ND, John Armstrong came home sick, Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. - A urine scalds the fl reaches an age ©» control the passap Mr. Summers met with a serious se- Palmer j= Mrs. Mary Ann ———— . Smuliton. Harvey Shaffer and Belle. foute, few days with the former’ssister, Mrs. Newton Biungart, Mrs Fraok Sylvis, Mrs. Will Stover children, wife, of spent =a and of Asronsburg, spent Bunday with their sister, Mrs. Geo. B, Winters, well attended spent a few days with his parents, returned to their home at Punxsu- fawney. W. J. Hackenburg and family spent Bunday in Penns Valley. ——— so». My boy when four years old was taken with colic and cramps in his stomach. I sent for the doctor and he injected morphine, but the child kept getting worse. I then gave him half a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered.—F. I. WiLKINS, Bhell Lake, Wis. Mr. Wilkins is book-keeper for the Shell Lake Lum- ber Co, For sale by C. W, SBwartz, Jussey ville ; F. A. Carson, Potters Lills, ARM FOR SBALE-The undersigned offers al private sale the Hankey Homestead, one mile east of Potters Mills, containing one hundred and forty acres, twenty acres of which is timbefsd. Good buildings, frat ete. This po ans ; pd stare of in Rivation; and is well ap e growing of a e staple crops. The farm is well suited for a stock fare, RS. HENRY P. BANKEY, August 13, 1908, 4. Potters Mills, Pa. THREE MONTHS FOR THE ASKING. You ean have the Centre Reporter from now on until and including Sep- 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 Septem. 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 Re from now on until and the dif step ir rade most “pec 5 men are mad i Women as { erable with kidney and bladder troubl and both 1 me great remedy. ihe mild a Swamp-Root is 1 by cent amd dru ds grists, in and | sizes, You may have | sample bo ene { name, Swamp Root and the sddross, Bix bottle . GARMAN'’S. Children’s Misses’ and Ladies’ Para- sols. The new line is shown. 10 cent Curtain Pole and White. Ash, Cherry 6 yards of White Lace Beading in a pack-5H cents a pack. 25 More of those Curtains, Bash Rods 5 cents up, cents a pair Sash 98 cents for a first class Calico Wrap- per. Matting 12 1-2¢ to 80 cents. The new styles in Shirt Waists Sets, Porch Bwings $2.50, Voiles—Chevoits, Broadcloth, 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 160 to 5¢ the yard. The laces to go with in Normandy, Vals and Mechlins. Pear! Buttons from 14 to 24 line, 2 dozen for 5 cents. Not one-half the regular price. Dogen of new patterns in waistings. BP RARS SS a a Morning trains Ir Lock Baven and 7 for State Uglies A Nernoot tendon, Lewisburg Tyrone connect with Train No. 11 for Bate College. Traios from State College connect with Penna. B. B.trains at Bellefonte fDaily except Banday. y Willian sport t with train No. trains rota Mone One and F. BH. THOMAR, Supt ———— ——sy Why Pay Rent or te Current Rate .« Interest When the HomeCo-Operative Com pa ny a Co~partnership will furnish you the money 0 buy a home, or pay the mortgage off, and give yoi 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 soale, which amounts to 1% per cont. sim Re interest on amount, trict investigation courted. 1 am also agent for the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York © The largest in the You cannot afford to = Edwin K. General i ug the issue of 8, for asking. - .GARMAN’S. Oak Hall
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