Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don’t Know it.
How To Find Out,
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
: sediment or set-
tling indicates an
Se 75 Unhealthy condi-
1 tion of the kid-
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid-
ney trouble: too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
the back is also
Jove! that the kidneys and blad-
sonvincing
der are out o
wala
DAT L=T aN
What to Do.
There is comfort in the kno
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root, the great k edy fulfills every
wish In curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage, It corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
use of liquor,
It, or bad effects following
» and overcomes that unpleasant
wledge so
idney rem
3
Ina
ote!
wine or
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra-
ordinary effect of Swamp«Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won-
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best, Sold by druggists i
You have
wonderful
may
r &
w@amton, N.Y. When writing men-
this generous offer in this paper.
Le any mistake b
PR
Ww Ww Known as the
m. We » sale by
the un
Puy Your Taxes,
f you pay your taxes today (Thurs-
{ day, October 1) you will get a discount
of five per cent.
i
Arbor Day, Oct, 16,
I love the tree, "tis old aud gray,
Has bent to storms in younger day,
* But rose again to grow erect
With every twig and leaf bedecked,
With nature's dress the sweeter,
pian frit sm————
Church Appointments,
Lutheran — No services.
Presbyterian — No services,
Reformed-—-Tusseyville, morning: Centre Hall,
i afternoon,
Methodist—Centre Hall, morning; Sprucetown,
if afternoon; Spring Mille, evening.
———— ———
{
Cur Load of Potatoes Wanted.
| 0. T. Corman, merchant at Spring
| Mills, will pay thirty-three cents cash
{ and thirty-fi ve cents in trade for po-
| tatoes, in small and large quantities.
ir
| Telephone, write or call to see him.
a
Chairmen Hall's Letter,
Chairman James K. Polk Hall, of
| the Democratic State Committee, has
| letter to the members of the
{| Democratic Committees throughout
the State, calling their attention to the
tax must be
The chairman
| urges Democrats to work for the
success of the Slate ticket,
iy
| issued a
| fact that State or county
| paid by BSatarday.
nil
Missionary Meetings
The annual convention of the Wo-
| Bociety ofthe Central Synod of the
| town Tuesday and Wednesday of this
LOCALY,
ping potatoes,
Dr. Alexander has regained health
sufficiently to practice his profession,
Will D. Bhoop, who is assistant
week.
Dr. Alexander exhibits several large,
fine peaches from his orchard at Pot-
ters Mills,
The Centre Hall evaporating com”
pany is making occasional local ship-
ments of apoles.
The corner stone was laid at Flem-
ington for a new Methodist church.
The pastor is Rev. D. M. Grover.
O.T. Corman, merchant at Spring
Mills, in this issue advertises for a car
load of potatoes. Bee his prices,
The Milton fair will be held 7th, Sth
and 9th, Among the attractions will
be daring equestrian exhibitions.
Prof, Le Monte Green, of the Lock
Haven State Normal school, Friday
was operated on at the city hospital
for appendieitis. .
Robert DD. Musser, of near Spring
Mills, has a nice crop of winter apples.
ing good care of them.
W. H. Bartholomew, the life in-
of black horses to Mr. Larimer, of the
Palace livery stable, Bellefonte.
Rev. R. W. Mottern, pastor of the
Salona Lutheran charge, delivered his |
farewell sermon last Sunday. He will |
become pastor of a charge at Punxsu-
tawney.
week,
The Woman's Missionary Society of
}
{
hog peo,
is located
south and we
ing it 8 mos! §
home wil
since Lhe Ov {
and has uo oth in the g e
MINGLE, Agent,
ab.
Sept. 24, 1903, Centre Hs
ROU; Also wagon shed,
ildings Fruit
This prope ty
Ming
be sold at a
OO. STOVER,
fers Mills, P
wil
!
ot
POON 1iloys |
fingietroes, |
goods
f Geo
iit Lhe above
nd care
3 d haves
rm Mock in the possess]
ing on a farm abx
All 1
an Hall
STITT
RISING
farmer
e fal
AN ENTERF
ming
FARM
in td
i Hity
Work will pro
i as much or as Jittie
If interested write at once to
ALB N.Y.
ANY,
He Lesarovd a Great Trath.
It is said of John
once said to Mistress Wesley :
do you tell that child
over and over again?" “John
ley, because ones telling
enough.” It is for
that you are told again and again that
Chamberiain’s Cough Remedy cures
colds and grip; that it counteracts any
tendency of these disesses to result in
preumonia, and that it is pleasant and
safe to For sale hy C, W
Tussey
SCHOOL...
You'd be surprised to see the large
number of students leaving our store
these days ; each carrying a package
containing Stationery required this
year by his school or college at about
one-half reguiar price, or if at same
price, twice the quantity.
Wesley that he
“Why
lage
Mennen’s Powder 20¢
Common Talcume, the box - be, 10e
Collar Points, a line at . be
Purse Beads and the Silks.
Fine line Mohairs and Berges. All
the leading new Frbries.
Paper Boldiers and Beads for the
Childien,
Men's Working Hose, 5c. Regular
8¢ quality.
Beautiful Outing or Flanuelette, Se
to 10e.
Woolen Hose for the Family,
Toy Wash Boards, 10 and 15¢,
Don’t neglect the medium weight
underwear for these chilly days,
Oleine Boap, 5¢ the Ib
More of the popular Shirt Waist
Bets, A pew line of Trimmings.
See our 10c assortment of Dishes.
Ware in at last.
pleces tp pick from.
.GARMAN'S
| meeting at Tylersville Thursday and
ves i ———— :
DEATHS, !
William Toner, son of John Toner,
of Axe Mann, aged thirty-six years, |
§
i
Miles Lewis died suddenly at his |
Bald Valley, aged
:
home in Eagle
VERrs i
jald Eagle lost a good citizen in the
of Dorsey Jones, aged almost
fifty-nine years. He issurvived by a
ud three children.
A little ten months’ old girl of Mr.
and Mre. Jesse Miller, of Sugar Valley,
Sunday evening of cholera
[oterment at Greenburr,
died in-
fantum
Mrs, Lydia Yeager, widow of Henry
Her age was sixty-four years,
of
Portland, Mo.,
{ State College,
He left
a young
was forty-six years.
Bloom,
Erb, o
| died at his home in Missouri
when
Charles
sop of Mrs, D. 8
township
His a
ge
Mrs. Eliza Aun Bailey, of Bellefonte,
The remains were taken to
Williamsport for interment. She was
the mother of Newton 8. Bailey, of
Bellefonte,
i
sass
One hundred and fifty over-
| dren at half price.
| MONTGOMERY & CO.,
| Bellefonte, Pa,
Continued fron
1 first page,
| the top of a hill a short distance away,
{ and opened a furious shell fire on us,
| killing and wounding quite a number
| of our men. We were caught in bad
shape ; everything unpacked and ly-
| ing around loose and half of the men
barefooted. But there was no time
lost. Here agrin was shown what a
| high state of discipline among troops
| will do.
| There was wonderful life, but no dis-
order in the 145th. Not a man “skip-
ped” under this unexpected and mur-
derous fire. The men dressed and
gathered their effects, amid the ex-
ploding shells, and formed their line of
battle quietly, while men were falling
all around.
On the arrival of the first shell, I
slipped barefooted into my shoes, and
packed iny wet stockings, the half-
fried meat and erackers, the sugar and
coflee, salt and pepper pokes, in a
grand mixture, into my haversack.
“Fall in” Major Fairlamb shouted,
right beside me; as he mounted his
horse ; al the same instant 8 twelve
pound shell landed and exploded un-
der his horse, right in our midst, the
fragments flew, singing in every di-
rection, but, as far as we could see, do-
ing no harm to any one, though the
explosion seemed to lift the Major and
his horse two feet into the air. We
gave a shout when we found that no-
body was hurt by this explosion,
While opening a box, J.'C. Mount,
of Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran a ten
punns nail through the fleshy part of
is hand. “I thought at once of all
the puin and soreness this would cause
me,” he says, “and immediately ap-
plied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
occasionally afterwards. To my sur-
prise it removed all pain and soreness
and the injured parts were soon heal-
el.” Forsale by OC. W, Swartz, Tus-
| ney ville, PF. A. raon, Potters Mills,
! Mrs. M
James Alexander, of Centre Hall, is
the delegate for the Centre Hall
Lutheran charge to the Central Penn-
sylvania Synod in session at
Jeavertown,
James Leitzel, Jr., of Bpring Mille,
who spends much of his time on the
some of which are his own make, was
a caller Tuesday.
Ellis Corman and four members of
his family, living near Bellefonte, are
supposed to have been caused by dead
rats found in the well from which the
family drank.
D. J. Meyer, who is a Democrat
under all conditions, Tuesday evening
started for Allentown, and was present
at the formal notification of the nomi-
nation of the Democratic candidates
for state offices
Miss Madge Hobbs, of Johnstown
an operator of the Bell Telephone in
that piace, was the guest of Misses
Claire and Mary Kennedy, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. John Q. A. Kennedy, |
for a short time.
C. D. Emerick,
Thomas L.. Bartges and Claude
Stahl Monday went to Wall where
the first three gentlemen have been
employed for some time, and the lat-!
ter hopes to find employment.
Mr. aud Mrs. George O. Benner
Tuesday returned from their wedding
tour to the east. Bes les being greeted
by their friends in a quiet way, the
boys were on hand in the evening and
made newly married life worth the
living.
Gonder,
K.
Warner
At a depth of two thousand feet the
drill in the Gummo well, near Lock
Haven, stuck and finally ten feet of
the tool broke off. It is supposed the |
lost portion of the drill can be recover.
ed, and if it is done the drilling will be |
resumed.
Patsie Garrity, of near Potters Mills,
whose hospitable home is made the
headquarters for fishermen, hunters
and lovers of natural scenery who
chance to know of the fish, game and
scenery in the Seven Mountains, was
in town Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spangler, sc.
companied by Master Arthur Hoover,
of Hastings, were arrivals Monday
evening at the home of Ex-Bheriff
and Mra. John Spangler. Mrs. Robert
Hoover, of Altoona, sister of Mrs. R.
B. Spangler, also accompanied them,
Harry W. Bhoemaker, Esq, of 71
Broadway, New York, who for several
months had been in Europe, returned
to his home Wednesday evening of
last week. Mr. Bhoemsker will be
kindly remembered by the Reporter
readers as the author of the “Legend
of Penns Cave.”” In a note to the Re-
porter, Mr. Shoemaker says: “I
thoroughly enjoyed travelling abroad,
and saw many remarkable sights, but
the more I think of Europe in com-
parison with America the more Europe
loses by the comparison. 1 tell you it
was a great treat to see the old Statue
of Liberty and Brooklyn Bridge, as
we steamed leisurely up the harbor
last evening.”
The advertisement of John Smith &
Brothers, the furmiture dealers and
undertakers at Spring Mills, will ap-
pear in the Reporter for one year, be
gloning with this issue. This firm is
doing an extensive business, and their
trade Is not limited to Spring Mills
and vicinity, but extends over the
entire south side of Centre county, and
into many sections of the north side.
The Smith Brothers have a knack of
winning trade, and this ability Is
backed by a most completely stocked
store room of all kinds of up-to-date
farniture. There yet remains a factor
necessary to do business—the right
prices—and these the Smith Brothers
seem (0 have a morigage on. The
sggle Allison, of Howard, Is
in town,
right pres what dos the bins.
LOCALS,
P. F. Keller will occupy the Wion
home.
Ivy Bartges will offer a pair of pea
fowls for sale October 20. Bee sale
register.
Mrs. James W. Btewart, of New
Bloomfield, accompanied by her chil-
dren, is in Centre Hall, having ar-
rived Friday. Bhe will reruain a short
time.
Olle Mader, of Bellefonte, was in
town Tuesday to rent a house. He
will move to this place in a short time,
and will be employed by the Victor
Bath Tub Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Allison and
daughter, of Bellefonte, and Miss Ma-
bel and Charles Allison, of Bpring
Mills, Bunday were the guests of Mrs.
J. F. Alexander, in this place.
S————————
Harris Township.
The Orange social held at the home
of Mrs. Henry Homan, was a financial
SUCCES,
Communion services were held in
the Lutheran church last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hess is mourning the
death of her sister, Mrs. Barah Rankin
which occurred at her home at Medi.
apolis, Iowa, on the 21st,
Lot Kimport, who had been sufler-
ing from paralysis, is able to be around
| again.
James Kimport is attending to his
!
|
;
!
i
Geo. Gettig, of
Sunday here,
Mrs, Barah Gingerich: returned from
a visit to Williamsport,
Mrs. Barker, of Warren, and Mrs,
McAlister, of Wilkesbarre, visited
their mother, Mrs. Hannah Womer.
Mrs. Daniel Keller and daughter
Lucy, of Philadelphia, visited in
Bosalsburg,
Frank Schaeffer, of Philadelphia,
transacted business here,
W. E. Gettig and family, of Altoona,
are visiting Mrs, Getlig's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Meyer.
Miss Martha Everhart, of the
Branch, spent Saturday in Boalsburg.
Mrs. Black is spending a few weeks
al her old home at Mercersburg.
Mrs. Fisher visiting at Wilkes-
barre,
Samuel Weber and Edward Lucas
are ill with typhoid fever,
Braddock, spent
in
A...
——
———
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 to Loan on First Mortgage
Office in Crider’s Stone Building,
Bellefonte, Pa.
a Telephone connectior,
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty Days
For several months
brother had been troubled with indi-
gestion. He tried several remedies but
got no benefit from them. We pur
chased some Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and he commenced
taking them. Insideofthirty days he
had gained forty pounds in flesh. He
is now fully recovered. We have a
good trade on the Tablets. —HoLLey
Bros., Merchants, Long Branch, Mo.
For sale by C. W. Bwartz, Tusseyville,
F. A. Carson, Potters Mills.
our younger
R & SON.
corwlice
BR
To—
00000000CLO0B0ILO000Q00CE0
Shoes for
Everybody . .
My
Bo
If for LADIES
MISSES
CHILDREN
and MEN
3 me
yiret hor
P.V.S. STORE.
Goods exchanged
for Produce. . .
C. A. KRAPE.
Spring Mills, Pa.
Wright, formerly of this place, but
now of Virginia, are visiting here.
Mrs. Abner Murray entertained
friends from Clearfield.
Mrs. Harry Gilmer with three chil
dren spent Friday at Pine Hall,
Mrs. Rebecea SBparr is visiting in
Brush Valley.
Holy Communion will be celebrated
in the Reformed church next Sunday
—————— ss
Millheim,
Mrs. H. E. Noll and daughter, of
Lewisburg, and Mrs. Bhirk, of West
Milton, spent Sunday with friends in
and about town.
Mrs. W. H. Smith is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. David Btoner, in Tus-
sey ville, this week.
Mis« Minnie Geary has gone to
Philadelphia to purchase her winter
The Misses Kahler, of Coburn, spent
Tuesday with Mra. Charles Mallory,
on Penn street,
Mrs. Kahl Deibl, of Montrose, Col.,
is spending some time with her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Cantner,
on Penn street,
J. H. Reifsnyder returned Saturday
from a weeks’ visit in Williamsport
and other cities.
J. C. Bmith, of State College, spent
| Funday with bis family in this place.
The town was favored with a very
excellent band concert Saturday night,
given by the Coburn band. Their mu-
| 8ic was fine, very well rendered, and
attentively listened to by a large
crowd of people from this ss well as
from many of the neighboring towns,
Having been detained five weeks at
the home of her brother, Wm. Mauck,
at Nittany, by the injuries received at
the time of her accident, Mm, J. C.
Smith was brought to her home on
Penn street Thursday forenoon. Al-
though yet unable to move about very
freely, we are glad to say she is im-
proving very rapidly, especially so,
when the seriousness of her injuries
are taken into consideration,
Miss Bertha Weiser and Mr. Wright
of Linden Hall, were guests of the for-
mer’s parents, Mr, and Mre. Bamuel
Weiser, on Water street, over Sunday.
Miss Jennie Reifsnyder, Mre. D. L.
Zerby and daughter Btella spent a few
daye in Laurelton last week.
Tusseyville.
Glad to hear that Mr. and Mrs, Ar-
thur Lee, of York, are moving to Tus-
seyville in the spring, where he has
bought the blacksmith stand, All
wish him success,
Miss Anna Lingle has been ill the
past week, but is improving under the
treatment of Dr. Kidder.
Rockey, are on the sick
list ; all hope for their speedy recove
ery.
All Is quiet again since the close of
the plenic and the schools opened on
Monday with a good attendance ; the
scholars are much with
their teacher, Miss Edna mrine,
G. KE Ishler has purchased the mi
fs arog hy ade
DMINIETRATORE NOTICE.—letters of
Administration on the estate of James J.
Price, late of Harris township, deceased
havieg been duly granted wo the undersigned,
he would respectfully request all pemons know.
ing themselves indebled 10 the estate to make
immediale payment, and those having claims
against the same to present them, ¥ authenti-
cated for settlement ROBERT COXDO,
Administrator, Boalsburg. Pa.
(
DMINISTRATOR'S
of Administration on
Hains, late of Gregg tow deceased,
having been duly granted to the undersigned, he
would respectfully requestall persons knowing
themselves Indebed 10 the estale to make imme
diste payment, and those baving claims against
the same Lo present them duly suthenticated for
settlement
WM. P. HOSTERMAN, Administrator,
Aug. 13, 6 Penn Hall, Pa
¢ eslate of Busan
hi
3 ®
a
DMINISTRATORE NOTICE. —letters of
Administration on the estate of Wm.
Goodhart, late of Gregg twp. decossed, having
been duly granted to the undersigned, she would
respectfully request all persons knowing them.
selves indebled to the estate to make Immediate
payment, ard those having claims sgainst the
same 10 present them dulr suthenticsted for set.
Uetment. MRS MARY J. GOODHART
Aug. 6. Administratrix
Tie Lamp
Ye me
1
to w
Other lamps may be offered
they may be,
sure the lamp you is
On it ; every lamp hag it,
ed into “
pend vou 1
We are
NEW GOODS.
NEW GOODS.
We have just received
a fine line of .
Dry Goods
This line includes a
choice selection of
(ress Goods
PATTERNS . . "sp
IN BLACK and COLORS
These patterns are ns fhe Jatt
rocedi relly an
wt’ in price, While the
assortment is large, the who
come will have an advantage.
H. F. ROSSI1AN,
DBACOO TAGE W
times, in larg
igar Bands, Coupons
NTED
MOBInRi: io
or Certific
.
Tag 1h
iBER or var
WOWIng & large mary
CHA
>. A
tate of Jona
oe fed
>o0d build
3
JOSEPH T
DANIEI
Bellefonte, Pa. Aug
1
hs
TAVERN
en i
1
hint the
". Greber
! the
that
ard of
rt
he term license of Jo
rg borough be tras
2
bester.
as “ just as good "—
for all arcund good.
To make
the name
fut
uine, look for
Varieties.)
red or refin-
H. G. STROHTEIER,
CENTRE MALL, . PENN.
Manufacturer of
and Dealer in
HIGH GRADE ...
MONUMENTAL WORK
in all kinds of
Marble aw’
Granite, Don’t fail to get my prioes.
- » . .