Sei doesn NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION, Low-Rate Vacation Trips vin Pennsylva. nin Kallroad, September 4 and 18, October are the remaining dates for the popu- lar ten-day excursions to Niagara Falls from Washington and Baltimore, via Pennsylvania Railroad. On these dates the special train will leave Har risburg 11.40 a. m., Sunbury 12.68 p. m., Williamsport 2.30 p. m., Lock Ha- ven 3.08 p. m. Excursion tickets, good for return passage on any regular train, exclusive of limited express trains, within ten days will be sold at $8 50 from Harris. burg ; $7.80 from Altoona ; $7.40 from Tyrone: $6.45 from Bellefonte : $6.90 from Sunbury, and. at proportionate rates from principal points. A stop- over will be allowed at Buffalo within limit of ticket returning. The special trains of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will be run with each excursion running through to Ni- agara Falls. An extra charge will be made for parlor-car seats, An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will accompany each excur- sion, For descriptive pamphlet, time of connecting traing, and further infor- mation apply to nearest ticket agent, or W. Boyd, General Broad Btreet Sta- osepl? “0 -~ address Geo. Passenger Agent, tion, Philadelphia. acta isles i Write Grant Hoover for prices on nsurance, Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. Hao All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every thres hat 1 their work. ns, achesandrheu- { FIRE AT WOODWARD, { | Two Stables, Huggy Shed and Outbulld~ | ings Burned, | Tuesday night at about nine o'clock | fire broke out in the stable of Samuel | Motz, at Woodward, and in a short time it consumed it, together with its contents, Adjoining this stable, with but an ordinary partition, stood the stable of James Weaver, which was almost as quickly burned. From this stable the fire spread to the wagon and buggy shed on the farm of the J. C, Motz estate. This too was reduced to ashes. Samuel Motz's loss is estimated at about $700. This includes with the stable, two head of cattle, implements, ete, Most of the implements and mova- ble property was saved in the Weaver stable, reducing the loss to about $500. The large barn of the Motz estate and the dwelling house of J. Orndorf were in constant danger of being wiped out of existence. Calm weather and an effective bucket brigade was all that saved these buildings. The fire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. en ir Will Go to California, J. Frank Rearick, of Spring Mills, sold his house and lot at that place, to Calvin J. Finkle, also of Spring Mills, for $1500. Mr. Finkle will occupy the premises after October 1st, Mr. Rearick and family, some time this fall, will go to California, locat- Passadeun, where they will ei —— Eagles at Bellefonte. The meeting of the Susquehanna District Association, Knights of the Golden Eagle, to be held in Bellefonte 8 great many Eagles and others. The south- eru portion of Centre county will be largely represented. The castles at Spring Mills and Millheim arein a flourishing condition, and will make cess of blood, due to r ¢ causes quick or unsteady | al - ” f an makes one feel as Home of Swamp Root } let telling you how to find | ghamton, N.Y. make mistake, but \, a good showing in the line of march. Wo fp — ———— Democratic State Convention, The Democratic State Convention at AN INVITATION TO VISIT OUR DISPLAY AND EXHIBIT AT THE- tat GRANGE PICNIC AND EXHIBITION CENTRE HALL, SEPT, 12-18. We will have an exhibit on the grounds that will be fully as‘interesting as that of a year ago, when so many thousands of people visited our booth, Included in the collection of goods will be an elaborate as- sortment of the latest styles in Ladies’ Dress AND .... Walking Skirts Dress Goods, Silks and Shoes AS WELL AS A GOOD DISPLAY OF WRAPPERS, LINENS, TABLE COVERS, CALICOES PERCALES, ETC, ETC, All Goods will be FOR SALE At our well known LOW PRICES, PURE AND FRESH CANDIES AT 10 and 20 CENTS PER LB. Worth 20 and 40 Cents, . r , . . . Wednesday placed the fol- Senator Dewalt, of Lehigh, auditor Senator Joel G. Hill, of Way- Former Judge Cal- in nomination : (7 tenet ¢ JuGge of the superior court, and John A. Ward, of Philadelphia, the ns ff Mtl George B Jack Dead, George B. Juck died at his home at : ! He was born in Boalsburg | sixty-two years ago, and was educated | the Boals- | in the public school and 3 5 t { Soon after the close of the civil war UBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY ab, deceased, iate of Spring Mills, Cen 7. Pa, will expose to public sale » Spring Mills, Pa, near the on death after which he continued in the i years then moved to | "86 During the last vear he was subject heart trouble and ihe last few | breathing, so death that his | was a relief. %, Jour matt oe, 3 ws and bolsters, book caw, tv IX dining m chairs ¥ix hair clo canis, two reclind snljeane see ted oom ie i q " Iwo sels if 4 hie, f ding Ie f or ile te b Wot of garden tools, be Fh R BDUmMerons other ertie tehen fr itare -=1ARM AT ——— signed to i} « ' taining EiGH ADE © lente i baildings a an This place is bea italy located isburg pike, midway between Old Mills, and nearthe L. £ T. R. B.—wil reasonable Wwema MES. MARY J. GOODHART. Spring Mills Aug. 27 G. L. GUODHART, Centrg Hail Pa FOR BALE coutaining one Goon FARM hundred thirty acres, situate in College Township, Centre County, Pa. be onging to the estate of Jonalban Trewler, deceased , and which was lately ococupled by lsase Tressler, now also deceased, Good buiidings, good supply of water, good orchard, ote, Terms moderate, JOSEPH TRESSLER, Piessant Gap, DANIEL TRESSLER, Linden Hall, Fortney & Walker, Attorneys, Executors. Bellefonte, Pa., Aug. 20, 1900. tf. orchard 3 be anid on ed offers EARM FOR SBALE~The undersi {omestend, at private sale the Sankey one mile cast of Porters Mills, containing one hundred and forty acres, twenty scres of which is timbered. Good buildings, fruit, etc. This farm is io a good state of cultivation’ and is well adapied tothe growing of all the The farm is well suited for a stock MRS, HENRY August 13, 1903, 4t. staple crops. farm, P. BANKEY, Potters Mills, Pa. Ao DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ~LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Susan Hains, late of Gregg township, deceased, having been duly granted to the uo dirigned. he would hes patio ¥y requestall persons ing b to the estale 0 make im me- those having claims against the same 10 present them duly suthentieated for seitlement, WM. P. HOSTERMAN, Administrator Ang. 13, 61. Penn Hall, Pa, themao!ves in diate payment, an LY ARISTRATOR 8 NOTICE. ~Letters of Goodbart, Ho ¢ wre, : been duly granted to un respectfully ¢ selves ind AUTON JOCK Jatin Price, laste © » 18 township, jlotnscd, aviog been duly granted to the und , Bh Bn re Ki make immediate paymess, and those having claims : Sao to prese dual - aL i * daughter, alse one brother | i a TAMUALS Mea J. W. Brown, of Mil | town ssveral days this | Mr. and Were in J. B. Btrahm, of Centre Hill, is able | tL again alter having been ill The Hagens Monday of next week, ‘win to erect a dwelling house J. M. Homan, of near State College, last week bought the Croyl Mansion at State College. The price paid was $3000, Mrs. Josiah Dale Saturday returned from Philipsburg and Munson. Her son Hoffer Dale is temporarily located at the latter place. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Schuyler and daughter, Miss Eloise, are in attend- ance at the Christian Endeavor Con- vention which is in session at Miles- burg. Merchant W. H. Meyer, of Centre Hall, Tuesday afternoon went to Har- risburg in order tobe on hand Wed- nesday to attend the Democratic State Convention. John D. Moore, of near Centre Hall, offers at private sale two colts, one two years old in May, and the other one year old in May. They are in good condition and are correct in every way. Gable & Co., in another column ad- vertise that they will have an exhibit at the Encampment and Exhibition, That firm last year sold many goods, and expect to be better supplied this year with seasonable goods, Mr. and Mrs. L Ray Morgan, of Btate College, are in town. The Morgans will move from State College to Fhiiipsburg, and are here until their car of furniture and household goods reaches its destination. Mr, Morgan, with his parents, moved from Philipsburg to State College whomt fourteen years ago to take advantage of the educational facilities of State, ———— i ——— Centre Reporter $1.00 a year, We invite you to visit our booth during the Picnic, "T'will be a good opportunity to buy reliable goods at Department Store Prices, . ., , , GABLE & CO., OF ALTOONA. * LOCALS W. H. Btiver, of this place, last week Smith, the Fhotographer, W. W. Smith will be at his studio Barr, at in this place Friday, 4th inst. ———— ——— Marriage Licenses, Jasper N. Holt, Fleming. Bella M. Stere, Fleming. Zonas Hoover, Julian. Almeda Hoover, Fleming, Bimon shilling, Bellefonte. Blanche Hampton, Bellefonte. Ike G. Nelson, Alport, Margaret Combe, Philipsburg, J. Cloyd Brooks, Centre Hall, Anna GG. Breon, Centre Hall. Calvin G. Spitter, Bandy Ridge. Nora Kennedy, Sandy Ridge. J. W. Bmith, the dairyman, has been partially disabled during the past week on account of having struck his nee with the tines of a piteh fork. Miss Verna Durst is acting supply for Miss Edna Murray in the Bell tele- phone exchange. The latter is at present enjoying her vacation. Arthur Blutterbeck, of Tusseyville, and George H. Ripka, of Centre Hill, both young farmers who are making things move, were callers at this of- fice this week Mrs. W. H. Runkle, of York, is mak- —r— on Centre Hall since the Centre Hall hotel over Our semi-annual half-price three years ago. She will remain for sale begins to-day, MONTGOMERY & CO., Bellefonte, Pa. several weeks, Charley Knapp, of near Mae Grove Mills, while holding a team of horses storm, was thrown during a thunder Coburn, his arm was broken, H. 8 Sayder, of Rutherton, was District No. 11 of the W. F. M. 8,, howe over Sunday. of Huntingdon Presbytery, is arrang- The C.T. U. held a meeting Mon- fog to hold a meeting in the Presby- day evening. terian church of Centre Hall, on the| Ueorge Btover returned to Hoster- eleventh of October. Particulars will man, W. Va, last week after several be given later. weeks’ stay with his grandmother. Frank Bowersox, pate of the Host suc Vy Bu left for Winbur to cessful farmers of Roe iprings, has | - Qudided Vo rotise from w hike of activity | Mise Elsie Kerstetter is staying at , . ithe home of her uncle, Jacob and seek a well deserved rest. His | erstetter, souin-law, T. D. Gray, will operute |. uw, . whore bani vill bold a festival the farm next season. on Saturday evening, to which all are George Krise, of Chicago, Illinois, |; o.oo son of Prof. W. A. Krise, is here on a —————— brief visit. He is sngugel with a Falrbrook. large steam-fitting firm, and was sent to the western part of the state to in- a Sallie: lov, of Nebraska, is stall a steam plant in a private dwell- Pe C. Miller aud family left for ing. their home at Norwood last week. Rev. Elkanah Duck, Friday return- | Rev. Barger, of Pittsburg, will ed from Germany where he completed preach in the Presbyterian Aioreh & two years’ course in the Berlin Uni-| next Monday and Tuesday evenings, versity of Theology. Rev. Duck ina Mrs. J. B. Heberling, who has been graduate of Pennsylvania College, |, "0 "0 = lst for some weokn, is Gettysburg ; later he took a course in| improving. , a New York theological institution, Grandmother Koch, of Buffalo Run where he won the Berlin prize. He, vi iting her son Amos. ’ will remain at the home of his pa- Grandmother Lutts, who was re rents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Duck, ported as bei oath’ Spring Mills, until he accepts a Pres- week, ay & 9 8 door Jans byterian charge. Daniel Daup, of near Potters Mills, sold a little bunch of hogs and cattle that leads one to think that the old threadworn statement “that farming don’t pay,” is more or less false, Mr. Daup is a good stock feeder, and the sale referred to above comprised six March pigs, the combined weight of which was 1146 pounds. The pigs at six cents per pound added to the re ceipts for a fine cow and heifer, sum- med up to $1568.04, ; 'KREAMER & SON. A. A fine full line of . . . LADIES’ & MISSES’ SHOES. A Complete line . , . . MEN'S AND BOYS’ SHOES. Please do not forget our . , FINE LINE OF CARPETS. “N— T——— KrooIner & Son, Centre Hall, Ee CRANT HOOVER Controls sixteen of the largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies in the world, The Best is the Cheapest..... No mutuals ; no assessments. «.Money fo Loan on First Mortgage Office in Crider’s Stone Building, Bellefonte, Pa. B&F Telephone counectior, Summer Shoes Of all Kinds Reduced for a short Time to make room For Fall Goods. P.V.S. STORE. Musical College The Musical College at Freeburg, Bnyder county, Pa., is in session snd will continue without vacation until the holidays giving young people an opportunity of attending a term of six weeks or more at a trifling eX pense, Piano, organ, vocal, band and stringed | instruments taught. For catalogues address, HeExRY B. MOYER, Goods exchanged for Produce. . . . C. A. KRAPE. Spring Mills, Pa. A sooth... Encampment and Exhibition ofthe... Patrons of Husbandry of Central Pennsylvania Grange Park, Centre Hall, Pa. September 12 to 18, inclusive. Encampment Opens September 12th, Exhibition Opens Monday, Sept. 14. The largest and best falr in Central Pennsylvania eight acres are devoted to camping and exhibition purposes desiring to camp. A luge display of farm stock and poultry, also farm implements, fruits, cereals. production of farm and garden The Pennsylvania State College will Btate Experiment Station. ADMISSION FREE. GEO. DALE J.E DAUBRERMAN GEO, GINGERICH GL. GOODHART by farmers and f armers Twengy Ample lent mom apdations for all and every make a large display of the work of the Col ege and LEONARD RHONE, Chairman. of Steady Habits that dosen't flare up or smoke, or eange you The lamp language ; the lamp that looks good w to use b ou get it and stays good ; the lamp that you never will 1 ) wrt with, once you have it ; that's The New Rochester. Other lamps may be offered as * just as good Me 3 they may be, in at Sua. an around good. Deas, there's only one, ew Rochester. To make sure the lamp offered you is genuine, look for the name on it ; every lamp hag it. B00 Varieties) ' Old Lamps Made New. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. We have just received a fine line of . Dry Goods —————— This line includes a choice selection of Dress Goods PATTERNS ....... IN BLACK and COLORS These patterns are of the latest ns, exceedingly fret and in price. While the H. G. STROHTIEIER, CENTRE MALL,. . . . . PENN. Manufacturer of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE... MONUMENTAL WORK in all kinds of Marble aw’ Granite, Po fil west my prio, — —— are not a subscriber to Fa ooynst 8 REPORER ask to have it sent y St Three “Aone Lo card will do the All goods 8 sees oes Store lain’s Btomach and Li cure is certain, H. F. ROSSMAN, Tussey ville; Ow asa ae in a General on hand . . . Spring Mills. | Yih
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers