DEATHS, BABY FISHBURN The infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Har- ry Fishburn, of Potters Mills, died Friday of last week, and was buried at Tusseyville Saturday afternoon. The child was aged eight weeks, and bore the name of Earnest, The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths, There is a disease country most dangerous | p— ar ad ¥ in this cause so decep- A sudden Many & iy 22 de rl i are caused by disease, d= it heart heart pisumonia, 2c hi ire or apoplexy he rast] are ofte BABY STAHL. Lena Catharine, aged seven months, daugh'er of Mr. and Mrs, (1), Asher Stahl, died at the home of her grand- parents, Mr. gnd Mrs. Michael Smith, at Potters Mills, Monday morning. The child was sick but few days with cholera infantum. Interment Wednesday in Tusseyville cemetery, Rev. Gress officiating. wed to advy - kidn ey-p« of b 1 will attack rgans he or ne n Swamp- Root, the great kidney, liver an bladder rem Ite OF JOHN ANDERSON. John Anderson, the well known res- taurant keeper of Bellefonte, died Wed- of The deceased was a German He served in having enlist- years in His age t lity to hold urine an sing it, an last week. by birth rebellion, nge of Penth was sixty years, pesday war of the the Company B, the cighteen P. V. 1 ed at MUSSER daughter of Mr. { gnd Mis. Davi of Haines | towns ip, illness of ty- phoid fever, died on Tuesday morning twenty-one years 1 Rev, | E. Lauf- ted the funeral services, as- Rev. B. R. M. SBheeder. In- was tuade Lutheran Aaronsburg MARY MISS Miss Mary Musser, d J. Musser, after a short uged of la<t week, and seve inthis fer conduc sisted Ly terment in the red —— yield Wm Wolf p roperty, the y cemetery at is offered a Lhis proper nost desirable hon Wo yy Next Week, rail udersign Will Correet way Balldin : The subscription list of the Reporter next week. If you your label, | will be corrected hog peu, « i is located . | want a change on be : | prompt. Be — Marriage Licenses, John Cunningham, Philipsburg. Grace B. Murphy, Lewistown. Duq Coburn, Ii. }ianchard, C. F. Poorman, uesne. Mollie M. Myers, (. W Grace B. Peoria, White, ner, Ceptre Hall. Miles, Martha Furnace. . Ross, Geo OO. Ber Margaret T GW, elie Wilson, Maryland. [.. Fiegal, Philipsburg, emt r—— Colt Sale Postponed The of Kentucky advertised to take place in Centre Hall postponed on ac- public sale colts Saturday, bas been count of disappointment on the part of the Mr. Bnyder, of York. buyer, Wp Wanamaker Wins Suit Printer Robinson lost his John Wana Beaver county court, The of ury was for the | defendant. Those read the evi- ill not be surprised, nor will much stock in the applica- : plaintift for a new trial, not after the ex- made the re- Mr. Robinson, inconvincing Ex-State far slander against the i suit maker in verdict the j who dence i they take tion of th “1 Mr. Wanamaker was state printer when he | marks objected by le difficulty hat fact. Ms Mn to and had lit the jury of ¢ t f he posses na farm about Slerp in Barracks, sad “11 Niate (nile ge opened with two hun- dred and forty freshman © songs to me, | {EYER Hall, Pa four students enrolled I'n erence number of students erected in in the Ines BCCOMMo- the is college | date the temporary dorm Inne tory barracks, fhis Lifa authorities have Cholera sud Diarrhoern Remedy saved hy Chamberiain's OUolie, tories, which are (er ¢ f bet PW 04 (ee «Ves {ham electric wince Ion iations uave been hs been vquipped with hent f University re nie ler Diarr! 1 Hen ed y fights, steam and baths He h ash | h he tery, a uid get any good until It gave Bim bmp T Little, merci For sale by Ww. F. A. Carron, P« GARMAN’S, fF werovars maser sarries [| The marriage of George O. Benner, i of Centre Hall, and Miss Margaret J, | Miles took place at Martha Furnace | Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock, | Rev. A. UC. Lathrop, of the Baptist | church officiating, | The ceremony wns witnessed by a number of persons all of whom were | immediate relatives or friends of either | the bride or groom. | After the ceremonies, congratula- | tions, and wedding feast were over, | the bride and groom took the train for | the east, and for ten days will be in Philadelphia, Washington and other | points. | The bride is a daughter of ex-treas- turer John Q. Miles, at whose home the wedding took place, and a young | Indy of high social standing. The | groom i= well known in Penns Valley as the proprietor of the Star store, who | began business in a modest way in | 1880, Home years ago he inaugurated a strictly eash system, and since then | his business has steadily grown until now he has one of the most popular business places in the valley. saved his son sick 6 fn teat git thie i the SOCHININON Ha restricted, The barracks i this remedy | : Hint af"! anys built to provide room until permanent nt, Haneovk, | quarters are secured. Bixty students Bwartz, Tues are at present sheltered in the army- a | like sleepi slag tlestrpciion o i » 1 i doers Hous dys ris unr y i to do him Ve rs tlers Children’s ula Misses’ and Ladies’ Pa I've new line is shown, 10 cent Curtain Pole- snd White, Ash, Cherry Bash Rods 5 cents up. 08 cents for a first class Calico Wrap- | per. —— Matting 12 1-2¢ to 80 cents, The new styles in Shirt Waists Sets, Porch Bwings $2.5 i Volles—~hevoits, Broadcloth, Mohair, | Sicilians and the pew fabric in| Inrge assortment Lace Striped Mohsirs—Cream and | Navy ; some eall it bem stitched | st 50 cents the yard. i All the new White Goods for wedding, and commencement, from 16 75¢ the yard. The laces to go | with in Normandy, Vals and | Mechlins. omnech Trouble, “1 have been troubled with my stomach for the past four years,” says | D. L. Beach, of Clover Nook Farm | Greenfield, Mass, “A few days s | | was induced to buy a box of Chamber- isin's Stomach and Liver Tablets, I | huve taken part of them and feel a | great deal better.” If you have any | trouble with your stominch try a box of | these Tablets. You are certain to be "pleased with the resulis. Price 25 cunts, For by CO. rn Pearl Buttons from 14 to 24 line, 2 dozen for 6 cents. Not one-half | the regular price. Dozen of new patterns in walstings, LOCALS, Mrs. 8B. 8. Brown, nee Jennie Gill, of Milroy, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. I. A. Bhawver, Mr, and Mrs, J. Emory Hoy and daughter Elizabeth. of Philadelphia, Friday will return to their home in Philadelphia, A really musical voice is possessed by Miss Sarah Breon, who, last week, rendered several little songs in the auditorium on Grange Park. Roy Harter, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Harter, of Harrisburg, made his first trip to Centre Hall since the family moved to the state capital. He is a fireman on the railroad. Mrs. H. E. Shadle and bright little son Harold, of Porterwood, West Vir- ginia, after visiting among friends and relatives in Penns Valley for several weeks, returned to their home this week, Samuel MeClintie, of near Centre Hill, was a caller Wednesday. He re- Intes that potatoes are rotting badly in his section, and that a number of farmers have not yet finished their seeding. Mrs, several parents, this J. W. months Mr. place, MeCormick, has and Mrs, returned South Carolina. who for been with her D. J. Meyer, in to Columbia, P. Hofler Dale, who in June gradu- ated from Pennsylvania Btate College, Wednesday went to Philadelphia where will take a course in the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. C. H. Morris, of Duneannon, was a visitor in Centre Hall, last week and also spent some time with her sis- ter, Mra. M. C. Gephlart, in Bellefonte, Mrs. Morris has pot been they left Millbheim, If you have any desire to view a per- fect set of clover and timothy on whest stubbles, take a look at the fields of J. J. Arney, on Hoffer street. Mr. Arvey clipped the grass and stubbles, and his example might be followed with profit by others. Miss Myra Goodhart, daughter of Mrs. Mary near Spring Mills, who he here since of Milroy, Goodhart, of holds a po- sition as manager in one of the depart- ments of the Milroy Knitting mills, had her name placed on the Reporter's subscription List. J. 0. of Potters another column, offers for house and lot. Mr. Stover is engaged at the Barnham steel works, and if he can dispose of his home mentioned it intention nearer to his place of employment. Richard COC. MeClintie, Augusta, (Georgia, was the guest of his brother Samuel MeClintie, near Centre Hill, a short time ago. Mr. McClintic rep- resents a large hosiery and underwear manufacturing company of New York in the southern in Augusta for the past eleven years He had been to New York to see the heads of the firm that employs him. in his Stover, Mills, sale above, is his to locate states, and has lived of Johnstown, was a caller last week. Mr. Gable is a na- tive of Aasronsburg, and is a son of Mrs. Jacob Reed, of that place, where he had been on a visit, Mr. Gable isa builder and contractor, and is prosper- ing in the Flood City. He had a kind Penne Valley people in all of whom he referred to as getting along well in their profes James. J. Gable, word tor the gion or business Stuart M Leitzell, of Washington, D.C, wes in Centre Hall last week on his return from State College, to which institution be took hiseon Frank who a studen!. The junior [oitzell is a graduate of the Manual Training School of Washington which well fitted him for the higher course he has selected. The father is a grad- uate of Pennsylvania State College and for a number of years has held a position in the government office at Washington, and at present is con- pected with the Weather Buresu De- partment. W. B. Mingle, Ee¢q., for the past week, has been suffering from an ail- ment akin to pen paralysis, which for a time totally disabled him to perform his duties as cashier of the Penns Val ley Banking Company, which posi- tion he has held continuously since the opening of that institution. The trouble is supposed to be the result of the great amount of writing his duties required of him during the more than twenty years of service in the bank. At present Mr. Mibgle has a partial use of his hand again, and it is hoped the member will soon be wholly re- stored to its former usefulness, ———— A AAAI Woodward. Mrs. Adam Stover and daughter, Mrs. Olive Speelman, from Chadwick, 1il., are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Auna Bhowalter. Mre., Ed. Mauck and Miss Mary Hartman, of Millheim, visited friends on Sunday. Calvin Eby, after spending a few days with his parents, left for Beaver. dale Tuesday. 8. M. Motz, whose barn was destroy ed by fire a few weeks ago, is res building. Mr. Horner and two daughters, of Michigan, are visiting friends at this place, Bevjamin Benner, who had an at- registered as PIKE CONDEMNED. Jury Awards $3000 Damages, After flour. Ing Much Evidence, The jury asked to condemn the por- tion of the Bellefonte, Aaronsburg and Youpgmanstown turn pike lying in Centre county, was in session Tuesday and Wednesday. At the latter session, after weighing the evidence carefully, the jury con- demned the pike and awarded the sun of $3000 as damages The portion of turn pike upon which this jury was asked to act, is the road from Old Fort to the Union county line, passing through Bpring Mills, Penn Hall, Millheim, Aaronsburg and Woodward, striking the Union county line in the Penns Valley narrows, be- ing about twenty miles in length. The jury consists of Messrs. W, C. Patterson, State College; Henry Me- Dowell, Marion; A. A. Bchenck, Howard; J. J. Fisher, Half Moon; George M. Boal, Centre Hall. H. C. Quigley, Esq , is master; A. O. Furst is the attorney for the turn pike com- pany; District Attorney N. B. Bpangler represents the petitioners, and Harry Keller is the legal repre- sentative for the county. The jury met at various times, and, like most courts, heard much confliet- ing evidence, The testimony on the part of the petitioners and the turn- pike company and the argument of the attorney were finished Tuesday. Wednesday morning the jury began to formulate its decision. ener Hazel Shaffer Reunion, The of the Hazel-Bhaffer families in Penns Valley held at Penns Cave Wednesday was largely attend- ed. Descendants of the original fami- lies from various parts of the county were present. The day was spent in a social manner, the picnic dinver being no small part of the program for the day. reunion aon A samt Superintendent Higir tao Retire The Pittsburg Gazette of Friday said: B. HB. Blair, the veteran superinten- dent of the Tyrone division of the Pennsylvania railroad, with bhead- quarters at Tyrone, is to be retired Oct- ober 1, when he will have reached the age limit of seventy years. He is one of the best known men west of the Alleg and his acquain- tance on the other side of the moun- tains is quite extensive, railroad ghanies, AA ——— — Neeking Ol in Miia County, Several years ago oil | rospectors in Mifflin county sunk a well, but found nothing but natural gas in quantities insuflicient to make it pay. Recently more prospecting was done and the outlook thistime has been so en- couraging that a company has been formed, headed by McVeylown eciti- zens. A tract of land between New- ton Hamilton and Mec Veytown has been leased and a well be sunk near Atkinson's Mill. S——— — Lemont. is to William L foute, spent Tuesday of last week in Mrs. Samuel Bathgate is quite a suflerer with asthma of late. I. J. Dreese was very ill with ¢ Thursday night of last week, but he better now hold goods from Johnstown this week They have been here for several week« John O, Williams and family, Levi F. R van, Harry Cob'e, of Altosna, ant William Coble, of Tyron», were hon attending the picnic and havi pleasant time among their many oh fends and acquaintances Wl week, and is looking none the « orse. George R. Roan went with his daughter, Mrs. Norris Martz, when she returned to Altoona this week. Miss Rebecca Banyder is preparing to have a new residence built in the borough of State College. Martin A. Williams and family re turned home after a visit of a few weeks at the bome of his parents, near town. Edward Brown and wife, of Osceols, enjoyed a week in Lemont. Charles Thompson, a machinist from Indiana, is spending his two weeks’ vacation at the home of his father, John I. Thompson. The last few nights brought frosts to this neighborhood, but so far very lit- tle damage has been done. John I. Thompson is haviog a new house bulit for William Mulberger, his hostler, William SBhreck and wife have gone to Philipsburg to attend the annual conference of the United Brethern church which is in session this week, W. R. Shope moved his saw mill from the D. A. Grove tract Monday to the piece of timberland near Valen. tine's furnace, which they intend to saw next. John R. Williams, wife and daugh- ter spent Bunday at the home of Ross Grove, near Rock Springs. J. 8. Herman's horse injured itself Sunday by having its leg fast in a wire fence. George Bloom is quite a sufferer from rheumatism of late, George Kline, of Oak Hall Station, who bas been working In Bomerset, is home for a visit. E. K. Bmith Saturday and 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. Kreamer & Son, Centre Hall, Pa. » CRANT HOOVER Controls sixteen of the largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies in the world. The Best is the Cheapest..... No mutuals ; Shoes for Everybody . My Box Calf for LADIES MISSES CHILDREN and MEN no assessments, ...Money to Loan on First Mortgage Office in Crider’s Btone Building, Bellefonte, Pa. pe Telephone counectior , -N Masical College The Musical College Boyder county, Pa. and will continue without vacation until the holidays giving young people an opportunity of attending a term of six weeks or more at a trifling expense, Piano, organ, vocal, band and stringed instruments taught. For catalogues address, Hexgy B. at Freeburg, let P.V.S. STORE. Goods exchar for Produce C. A. KRAPE. Spring Mills, Pa. i# in session ged MovyER. eh DMINISTRATOR'E NOTICE.—~Letiers of Administration on the estate of James J inte of Harris wwoship, deceased, been duly granted 10 the undersigned, uid respectfully request al! persons know indebted to the estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly suthents- cated for settlement ROBERT CONDO, Administrator, Bosisburg. Pa ERS HR Price having he » DMINISTRATORSE NOTICE ~LETT of Administration on the estate of § Halos, late Gregg township, 4 having beer td to th e a: reigne would resp otf esl all persons Kno wir NE themselves indebeed 10 the estate to make imme diste payment, and those haviog claims against the same 10 present them duly suthenticated for setilement WM. a HOSTERMAN, Administrator, Aug. 13 Peon Hall, Pa. i A DMINISTRATORSE NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the estate of Wm i { ood bart ste of Gregg twp. deceased, having | been duly granted to the undersigned, she would | respecttu iy request all persons Knowing them- { selves | ndebted to the estate to make immediate | payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly suthentiosted for set | tement. MRS MARY J. GOODHART, { Aug. 6 Administratrix du Fortney 4&4 Wa Bellefonie, Pa. A a a Ast . { transl JUATIeT DORRIOT se of Josey K a be M.1 GARDN Pa , Sept 16 Bellefonte Toe Lamp of Steady a The lamp that doesn't flare up or smoke, or cause you to use bad language ; 308 lun aa looks good when Tt get it and stays good the lamp that you neve will “The New Rochester. Other lamps may be offered you as “ just as good * they may be, in some Ay re) all around good. ness, there's only one, New Ean To make sure the lamp ered you is genuine, Jook for the namo Varieties.) on 8; every lamp bas it. Old Lamps Made New. We can fill every lamp want, Nomatter whether you wanta pew lamp or stove, an old one repaired or refin- ished, a vase mounted or other make of lamp transform- @ od into a ry, wo can do it. Let us N E Ww Goabs. NEW GOODS. | MARBLE ~io GRANITE We have Just reocived a fine line bf . Dry oo S ————— This line includes a choice selection of Dress Goods PATTERNS IN BLACK and COLORS These patterns are of the latest designs, a Sxecsdingy fatty and i hile the at anont is Farge, the who H. G. STROHTEIER, CENTRE HALL, . . + . . Manufacturer of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE ... ¢ 9 0 in all Xinds of Marble ao S——— ——— esas — on Shoes and Rubbers New Shoes and Rubber Goods are always in demand, All styles und _kindsy extepl All goods in a General Store on hand . . . H. F. ROSSTIAN, |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers