t— dims a ss a —————— THE OENTRE REPORTER. S. W. SMITH. Editor and Proprietor. CENTRE HALL, . . = PENNA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1908, TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS.~20 cents per line three insertions, and b cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion, Other rates made known on application, The figures opposite your namo on label of pa- I= indicate the date to which your subscription 8 paid. When no date is given the date implied is July implied isJuly—thus: ‘ 00" means July, 1900; “01”, means July, 1901; “04 ** means that your subserip- tion is paid mn 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 been given proper credit. No receipts for sabscription will unless by special request. The ix label ought to be sufficient by mail is reasonably safe. There have been no losses to this date. Harris Township. the Reformed parsonage Monday. who St. Among those from a distance attended the harvest service in and Mrs. John From, Mrs. Audrew Lytle and daughter Nell, of State Col- lege ; George Tibbens, Axemann ; Gideon Beightol, Snow Bhoe, and Har- ry Burkholder, Centre Hill. Edward Hunter, of Altoona, is visit- Mrs. in Mra. Sara Beightol, of Bnow Shoe, 4 . } i + and Mrs. Mechtley and family, of Nant of Bol igle mos Lobr (George Reis) Hall, spe ter, Mrs. G Miss Bai Hall, is 3p burg and wife, of rge Hettinger, + MetClenahan, ndin or g this week in Boals- Katharine Meyer is visiting in Belle- forte Mrs. Scott Bailey and three chil- dren, and Miss Maggie Stuart, of State College, were at the social at Mrs. Go- hee Mrs. Bara Rankin and graad-daugh- ter, Sara Hastings, of Bellefonte, the Sle Farlane home. : la T is 0's last week, are visiting at i ¢ Psi spent weeks wilh Centre county turaed to Monday. Miss Anna na Bucher, who a few friends, re- ber home in Altoona on Weber is brother in Huntingdon. Belle Miller, Pine Hall, Friday with Mrs. Anna Reed. Quite a number of people from this visiting her Of spent place enjoyed themselves at the coun- ty seat Monday and Tuesday. Samuel and Wm, Woods ing their mother, are visit ss fe Stl Plum Grove, Parmer Hetzle id Charles mers, of al Asronsburg, pass ing through this place early Monday morning. Miss Annie Carper visited at the home of her parents at Linden Hall, over Sunday. Misa Maggie Kuhn returned to her home at the Old Fort, to stay with her parents this winter. Mr. and Mra. Henry and Mrs. Samuel Kreamer and daugh- ter, of Centre Hall, spent Sunday at the bowme of Wm. Scholl. Miss Prudence Swartz is at present spending a few days at the home of were seen Hall. Geo. Sharer, Misses Bertha and Viola Sharer Sunday home of James Durst, G. F. Emerick and wife, Wm. Fet- home of the former's brother, John Emerick, at the Union. Jacob Sharer and wife spent Banday atl the home of Gardoer Grove, Nittany Mountain, Every one on the Mountain the wet weather ; next will be thresher. lame neck and side, Mrs. Henry Foust and four children, of Jeannette, visited with A. G. Noll last week, Mrs. John Hull, of Bellefonte, went along the mountain road on ber way to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Reu- ben Page. Mrs. Kate Horner has been sick for several days ; Dr. C, E. Emerick is in attendance. Adam Rhodes and brother Charles sawed a nice lot of stove wood one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bprow visited with her brothers, the Horner boys, in the Loop, last Bunday. .—— Smithtown. W. F. Bmith is improving at this writing. Calvin Bwartz was home to spend Sunday. The buckwheat crop in this section is all cut. Peter Breon has some of his sowing done ; afraid he is a little early. B. F. Frankénbarger and M. J, Kern went to Milroy and Lewistown last week. ‘Corl Bnook is using a sulky plow, and says he can’t walk after a plow. John Wilcox bas quit farm work and Is going to school, Behool opened Monday with a large attendance, and Percival Tharp as teacher ; he is a first class instructor and a friend of every scholar, Lemont. Mrs. Jacob Houtz has been quite ill since she retarned from Winburn, where she visited at the bome of her | daughter, Mrs. Ed. Graham, a week. | | Mrs. Julia Williams and Mrs. Alice | | Williams were pleasant callers at the , home of Mrs. John R. Williams one | day last week. John Lueas, formerly of this place, | { { but now residing in i ported quite ill i with | more than a month. James M. Grove, who was very ill, is better. ing of Inst week was a fair success { Hamuel Tressler, who has been vin J. Dreese’s student, has been ap. pointed as assistant in the Lemont station with a fair salary. The people ting and trust-worthy. . Miss Bessie Thompson is on the sick list this week but is improving. Mrs. Maggie Armstrong, who has been ill for a long time, is improving | as rapidly as can be expected. William Schreck purchased the old and part of the Peter | homestead | William Sellers tract. Of the former i E. C. Ross and also sold the timber of the latter, | tev. J. I. L.. Ressler, the presiding | elder of the U. B, in C,, preached at { Houserville Friday evening. James O, Clark is improving very | slow ly. Miss Mattie Ray, of Altoona is visit- ing her many friends in these parts i this week. past winter and summer in Philadel- phia, looks old style but says that he can more thao as the school will open. The directors of met Saturday eveniog and elected KE K. Bmith us teacher of the "Lemont Grammar That winds up the list and all is in readiness for Monday not stay College township school. when the schools will open D. G. Meyers, Lemont’a decided { he ary of $65 per month Mintle barber, a4 ) io Niate illege, where ri has Les College will not be commodate all the students C term with bed Muing in town. J pian, are home for a few days’ rest. hin R. Senreck and wife, of Gram- i a Our semi-annua sale begins to-day, MONTGOMERY & CO, Bellefonte, Pa. A... nooo Farmers Mills. Elmer Hettinger and Armbruster, Sunday Tusseyville, the afternoon with John Bpaog- friend, Miss Katie | drive to spent ler. H. F. Hagen was home from Lin- { den Hall to visit his parents in this | place. | grove, spent Bunday at the home of Samuel Homan. Mrs. Wm. Old Fort, spent a few days with her parents last week, Miss Blanche Hagen | for C. P. Long's. Mrs. J. H. Rishel returned from ber pleasure trip to Maryland. | Miss Rosie Armbruster left for Belle- i fonte Thursday. | George Emerick and family spent | Bunday with his brother, J. F. Em- | erick A pumber from this piace attended the show al Bellefonte Tuesaday, a asics Colyer. A.J. Weaver, of West Virginia, is spending a few weeks with his fami- ly at this place ; he expects to move to that place in a short time. Miss Mary Moyer spent Bunday at the home of C., B. Nefl, pear Centre Hall. Misses Grace and Bertha Bradford, of Linden Hall, spent a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lee, of this place. Mrs. Frank Treaster, of Milroy, spent Bunday with her parents at this place, left Monday nas Our semi-annual half-price sale begins to-day, MONTGOMERY & CO, Bellefonte, Pa, A Hemarkable Record. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many million bottles have been sold and used. It has long been the standard and main relispece in the treatment of eroup in thousands of homes, yet during all this time no case has ever been to the manu facturers in which it failed to effect a cure, When given as soon as the Shild uconses Roatabor even 4 4001 as the croupy cou pears, it w revent he nttack It is pleasant to ake; many ohildren like it, Itcon- tains no opium or other harmful sub- stance and may be given as confident ly ton baby as to an adult, For sale LOCALS Cut the weeds. Bend the news to the Reporter, A man never knows what he can’t do till he tries, Potatoes bring twenty-eight ash in Bpring Mills, cents ¢ local matter this week. EAGLES AT BELLEFONIE, Continued trom first page. : standing, everything in place, evident- ly just abandoned at our approach and | indicating a state of opulence seldom | The anpunl meeting of the Bus-|gurpassed in the country anywhere. | quehanna District, Knights of the | Costly carpets, draperies and fine Golden Eagle, was held in Bellefonte, | paintings; libraries with thousands and together with the labor unions of | of volumes of costly books, entirely | { Bpring Mills Carries Off Ove of the Exizes —Qastle Represented hy 44 Men, | i { i { i { rades ever seen in Bellefonte, Twelve | These mansions were often taken PENNSY Philadelphia & Frie KH. K. Division and Northern Central Rallway. Time Table, in of Grange Park next week, Some wag said the eagle soared high in Bellefonte, but not Susquehanna University at Belins- two hundred students enrolled, Up to Wedpesday 1.3) inches of has The september rain to its credit, unions, the parade being a mile in length. The counties represented were Clin- ton, Potter, Centre, Lycoming, North- umberland and Union, Captain Hugh 8. Taylor was chief marshall and 8. D, | | | | i {ing held in the afternoon an address | of welcome was delivered by Burgess | | W. Harrison Walker, Esgq., and re- | and often used for fire-wood aud the | books scattered to the winds, among | the soldiers. Hundreds of homes were {burned and the ruins marked the | tracks of the armies. | Pen ean not describe the devastation caused by this terrible war. For several weeks the troops suffered greatly from the intense heat which prevailed duripg that time. About inches, { P. F. Keller Friday of last week i went to Pittsburg to visit his son Will | who is employed in a railroad office at that place. { If, by the slip of the tongue, the { bare truth is told, it takes a great deal | to deceive. \ Mrs | daughter Boon aud Friday of last Beulah Brisbin Alice, returned to their home in Hartford, | Connecticut. } The Haven | opened with over four hundred stu- week Lock Normal school | dents | than last year, The Loe i that Clintor ul tobacco and © one hundred and twenty more i Le i "n tv ill } ’ FE County will nave as line crop ir. I'he former crop is being cut. of i Mills, was a caller the other i had his pame placed on the subscrip- | tion list of the Willian Binkablioe, day and leporter. | Kreamer building on Grange ale jewelry, © Mrs. Dr. H Braucht, of Spring Mills, and Mrs. J. F ard, were guests of Mrs. Dr. J. R Allison, Hall Tuesday Pr.]. F i {8 agent for A suUperiol 1 din sidy, tobacco and cigars = ( nt the Centre stone for walks Write sawed bul g purposes w hic Mrs, Kansas, h are rock bottom of Simon Spangler, friends in part of guest I# visiting among { Centre county. The greater | the past week she was the . James Alexander in this place. Phila- been home from he He in in Benner delphia at which place has ' oF $ expect t I rest} ! Th | Bessie and Breeze ner | accompany their tin the ne f | definite period Dr i ! iiure Ar Schuyler will hold the religious | services suditorium, Gr i | Park, Sunday aft It ! ] Doctor sermon character in ange Ero will be ift unlike the will be of a i. to particularly { fit the occasion, and it is here pre- | dicted that will | tailectually benefitted and spirit { not his audience be in- usily evated of the pretty features nightly entertainments to be the auditorium ing next week, of held Park series One the in on Grange dur- will a of marches and drills participated in by twenty-four young ladies and gentle Mrs. Helen has the little armies in charge, and has them thoroughly drilled. be men Girenoble A YP — Sharples Will Ehxibit, celebrated Sharples Tubular exhibit several of these “wonders” at the Grange picnic next week and in- vites all dairy people to examine them. Shook Bros. are the Valley agents for these mach ines, and will be pleased to give you any information desired. se ila Georges Valley. David Rearick and family visited at the home of M. J. Barger Bunday. Messrs. Miles J. and Clark Barger attended the Eagle's Reunion at Belle- fonte Monday. Mrs. Henry Lingle visited at the home of her son at Centre Hill on Sunday. The Decker school opened Monday with a fair attendance. James Burger and son Maynard, who are employed at Rosecrans, are home for a few days’ visit, — Spring Mills. The six thousand dollar bridge is finished, but closed to trafic. The inspectors are expected any day. Many people witnessed the Eagi parade at Bellefoute Monday, Gregg township schools opened last Monday. The Reformed Sanday school pienie Thursday was a delightful occasio for big and little, tiful; the attendance quite large, and the dinner sumptuous and the people only regretted when the day was over. O. T. Corman will buy all spring chickens offered. He is short of ap- ples, chickens and potatoes a ge on , do A 4 to the prem 1 a a, dame, et he Wont Ent small horns, Owner is re 0 warlz, Tusseyville; F. A. Mills, ' by C v i i i i i having the most men in line | The officers elected for the ensuing | year are: Pres T competitive drill. Galeton Command- ery the prize for coming distance and Bpriong Mills Castle for the longest ident, J. { of Lewisburg: I { of Milton | next year is Lewisburg i | treasurer, J. NOTES mand the caste Ww. DP. and did himself Lhe | resented credit, 5 | Elery D. Krape, 1 | sistant division ald, respecti iri vely. members of Lhe! i i not ouly aelive 01 | all times. Pen dollars was the pr nr { i a1 i Mii castle won for having the | percentage of members in line, } wm ber was forty-four, Centre Hall had parade. They § i i in are members castle No, 160 Millbeim had forty-six eagles in lit | and made a five appearance i The Coburn band | Valley I'l tls t $ fi at ipoiat irom i i County, i RInUsic alt Ales otn the south side { ¢ i i = jutire | sit ® Bt ntles 3ellefonte and on the were entirely uanly while way home, Bp Of Interest to Farmers Hon J A. Woodward, of H ard, under the caption Min WwW | portunity, addresses an open letter L | his friends farmer in the farmers aflorded for of { tunity at take and {to instruction | Btate College | short course { vestigation in the wari the winter months, — - - Evaporating Plants Will Not Open The | pany will not open the evaporatis account of the scarcity | stock in New X i some other apple ere ork ¥ i | price of evaporats : | large a, which { atook i "i Py : Heh eing i normally Ww crop i Penns Valley iw low | ave rage. i pp i Marriage Licepsra Frank Coufer, Coburn Ida M. Vonada, Woodward John W. Bomers, Wingate, 3 » Lizzie Murray, Bellefonte J. Fortuey, Pine Grove Mills Anna M. Markle, Pine Grove Fred O. Hosterman, Millheim Lizzie B. Winegardner, East Salem, Mills Harry H. Houtz, Salona. Blanche Holmes, Lamar, Harry Pierce, Tylertown, Ivy Harshbarger, Moslhianuon, Walter Geo. Gardoer, Philipsburg. Loda Palmer, Philipsburg. ————— oc ——— LOCALS Moutoursville is to have a bank Samuel Buffington, aged years, died in Muncy. He was known in Nittany Valley. Sheriff Taylor purchased the Belle- fonte gas works, snd will form a com- pany to put the plant on solid footing. Joseph Lutz, who for some time had been at Lewisburg, is home for the pienic. He expects to return to Lewisburg. The Luther League of the State of Pennsylvania will meet in annual ses- gion in the city of Readiog, October 20.21, 1903, The convention will be held under the auspices of the Central Luther League of Reading and vicinity. Mrs. Mary Dinges and daughter Miss Anna this week moved from Williamsport and will hereafter oc cupy the Dinges property in this place, Simon P. Dinges, also of Willinms- port, is here assisting his mother and Miss Mary Eloise Schuyler, Mon- day of next week will leave for Lancaster, where she has secured a po- sition in a girls’ private school, con. ducted by Miss Helen Stahr, daugh ter of Rev. Dr. Btahr, president of Frank- lin and Marshall College. Miss Behuyler, who is the daughter of Dr, W. H. Boehuyler, of this place, Is an accomplished and agreeable young la dy, well fitied to fill the position she Eopt. 10, ‘08, Lid er ep same, of they will be i w oe ¥ army during this period were caused | by sunstroke; and one-half of the re- mainder of the diseases causing death resulted directly from the hot weather, —— Loop. Wanner, of Reading, with jace Weaver, W. F. Teel, principal | Seminary, Reading, [it to A, J. Weaver, 2 ? > i dnys spent WW his school mate, of « ! * made Schuylkill srt 2 short vis- he : : Mrs. Bhodk and children, of Bpring pent Mrs Horner, J. H. Sunday with Nallie Me Lo yer ex pecls Miss Emma ( Visit at Milest David Young has finished Hinking «( t to hi (SFE FJ renta or ur ies ried $ * DriGEe KACroes great improvemen # Black Horner 11 £4 4 11 weaver, ol Vy Jacob Bprow, of Bunday with John A.J. spending a few weeks ent al Mrs phia, Joh Daniel Fhomas Farner, visiting friends at vil Jor ian spent Ji I mu irdan A ap —— Aaronsburg, Be Umberinn: B John Wer ii with M1: Nireel Rev. W. H Centre Hall, T. J. F« Mire. yi Jobin } SUunaay sua Yen Mire 3 ried Mrs. FiCK, ©] Visileq ds delphia, Ming ¥ ¥ € 8 is one s Katie Fry . t af Biol of & iy lish fall pleased to have | see them Mis. T. J. Foster 3 Mis Washington, D ( week at State ( aud Mrs m panied 0y oliege Mr visited al Edgar Stover Jamison, trip to iaw, Prof Wm made ol # business ters one da) ast week Mrs spent a few dave | r, of i ry } i with Mrs Rimon gle H i ke ig Mr. and Mrs ona, visited h Harry Ix parenis Weave r, of a1 wr ames Weaver, over Sunday A hi ssn "ne er owe= his it tn Mr. DP. Daughert Ww throughout Mercer ities, W. Va, most Rely ito the Kindness a i {was almost hopelessly afflicted fdiarrboen ; was alles | sicians who gave him lief, when a neighbor ing of serious condition, brought him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera is iif 1114 He with Mire DU 1 1 : ¢ ¥ f 13¢ y i i ie] Ly ittie, if any, re- ears i i {in less than twenty-four hours {sale by C. W. Bwartz, Tusseyville ; A. Carson, Potters Mills. .GARMAN'S. Children’s Misses’ sols, F and Ladies’ Pas The new line is shown, 10 cent Curtain Pole—Ash, Cherry and White. 6 yards of White Lace Beading in a pack-—5 cents a pack. More of those 25 cents a pair Sash Curtains, Sash 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 $2.50. Voiles—Chevoits, Broadcloth, Mohair, Sicilians and the new fabric in Ia assortment. Lace Striped Mobairs—Cream and Navy ; some call it hem stitched at 50 cents the yard, All the new White Goods for wedding and commencement, from 16¢ to 76¢ the yard, The Iluces to go with a Normandy, Vals aod ns. Pearl Buttons from 14 to 24 line, 2 dozen for 5 cents. Not one-half the regular price. Dozen of new patterns in walstings. A .GARMAN'S. has accepted. £ i IE ed Eiate ( Bellefont {Daily except Bunda ¥. Hl. THOMAS, Supt Why P ay Rent or the Current Rate . Interest When the HomeCo-Operative Company sco-partnership will farnish you the money to buy a 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 stale, which Amounts to 15 por cost. slime ie interest on amount, Stgot investigation courted. 1 am also agent for the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York The largest’ in the World, You cannot afford to Insure nr life uni! yon see me rite or call on Abe Geberal Agent for fall particulars Auy in required will Edwin K. Smith General Aj oi Oak Hall Sta., Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers