The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, October 29, 1903, Image 5

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    Over-Work Weakens
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes,
The kidneys are your |
blood purifiers,
ter out
impurities in the blood.
of order, they
their work.
Pains, aches
mata come from ex-
s of uric acid in the
brad due to pa cted
fa
kidney trouble,
Kidney trouble caus
heart beats, and
they had heart
over- Sworling
poisoned b
It used to
troubles wer
ut now modzrn s
all constitutional
ning in kidney trot
If you are sick yo
by first doc oring your kidneys.
and the extraordinary e effect of Dr.K
Swamp-Root, the > great kidr
soon realized. It stands the hig
wonderful cures o
and is sold on its
by all druggist
cent and one- dollar » :
es. You may
sample bottle by
b. ze, also pamphl
out if you have ki
Mention this pape
& Co., Binghamton, N, Y. i
Don’t make any
name, Swamp-Re
and the address, Binghampte
bottle.
makes one feel as
troubl e, because the Yo
Lo ing thic sk
ugh veins and arteries.
sidered that only urinary
traced to the ki dneys,
nce proves that
2ases have their
e.
hough
t is |
begin-
a *
mail Home of Swamp-Root.
l
t telling you
sy or bladder trouble.
mistal remember the
er's Swamp-Root,
+ N. Y, on every |
Come one all.
’
COME
A Sple
FALL
nelicl Line of a
AND WINTER GOODS |
Just received thie |
Bargain Emporium
al
|
OF
O.T.CORMAN|
SPRING MILLS,
|
i
DRESS GOODS
Dress goods
ines
n gre al
pre
and z » beautiful
Roca ol
COMPLETE STOCK
OF J E w ¥ L R y.
thi ug in
ses every
oliaa in fine
About a
HATS and caps
th
‘als ar
at remarkat
OCEARS 0 OF NOTIONS
SCHOOL...
You'd be surprised to
number of students leay
these days ; carryivg a package
containing Stationery qin this
year by is school or college at about
one-half reguiar price, or if at ss
price, t twice the quantity,
Mennen's Powder
Common Talcums, the box
Collar Points, a line at
Purse Beads and the Silks.
see Lhe large
Ing Our siore
each
- 5 »
Five line Mohairs and Serves
the leading new Friries
Be for
Soldiers and
LB |
Paper
idien
Worki:
Kev
Men's g Hos Regular
quality.
Beautiful
Outing or Flav nelets
toy 10e,
Woolen Hose for the Family:
Toy Wash Boards, 10 aud 15.
Don’t neglect ihe wmbdivm weight
underwear for these ¢ hilly day «
Oleine Soap, 5e the Ib
More
mets,
the popular Shirt Waist
A new ne of Frimmmings.
¢
OF
Bee onr 100 sssortm ent of Dishes,
That line of p — priced Granite
Ware in at last, At lenst a thousand
pieces to nick from.
wep them
aly RMAN'S .
While opdning a box, J. (. Miunr,
of Three Mila Bay, N. Y, ran a ten
peony nail through the fleshy part of
his hand. “I thought at ones of all
the pain and Soren eas this would cause
me,” be suye, “snd immedintety ap
plied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
oceasionally afterwards. To my sur-
prise it removed all pain and soreness
and the injured parts were soon hes le
! Forsale by OC. W, Swartz, Tus
soyville, F. A. Carson, Potters Miia.
oA" PHOS
One hundred and fifty over-
coats for men, youths and chil-
dren at half price.
MONTGOMERY & CO,
Bellefonte, Pa,
LOCALS,
of Potters Mills, is ill
James Durst,
{ with pneumonia
Horse and mule colt sale Friday, ‘at
Centre Hall hotel.
A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
| George Thomas is 11].
The report that Christian
sold his farm is incorrect,
For oysters go to O. T. Corman,
Hpriog Mills. Price 32 cents per quart,
Mrs. Alfred Hall,
who has been is lit-
tle or no better,
|
|
Houser
Durst, of Centre
ill for some time,
The foundation for a stone walk was
constructed along the Lutheran church
lot and approaches to the church,
Miss Grace Reznor Barber, of Mif-
flinburg, was entertained at the home
of Dr. W. H. Behuyler over Sunday,
i
|
|
I
!
Farmers and horsemen daa’t fail to
mule colt sale
Centre Hall
attend the horse and
Friday, Oct. 30,1 p. m
| hotel, x
|
{
i
| ’
| Landlord of the Old
is ill with pneumonia. Mr.
recovered from
Isanc Shaw ver,
hotel,
| Bhawver but recently
the same disease.
Phere will be a meeting of the Hos-
| Mociety at the home of Mrs.
\lexander, Monday evening,
A good attendance is de-
A
F.
November 2.
Hinchman,
number who
Kleisher, of
one of a
Fraveis
Michignn, was
2X pressed their good wishes for the
teporter.
The following relatives of Mr, Colyer
are here on account of his death : Mrs,
| James Bpicher, Patton; Mr. and Mrs.
| John Hoflman, of Mifflintown: Mr.
and Mrs. Ambrose Lambert, Williams-
Mr. Mrs. W. E. Probert, of
burg: and
P. O. Stiver, editor of the Freeport
Lilinois) Daily and Weekly Bulletin,
Centre Hall Wed-
morning. Mr. and Mrs.
east to attend the funeral
Adams, of Lock Haven, who
~ 1
was an arrival in
nesday
was Mrs iver's sister,
A Ls
thie dwellin
nomercial telephone was placed
f Daniel Rickard, at
sawyer on the Col-
It was a coin-
the first message that pass-
death
Rickard’s
gO
er, who is tue
L point.
nat
wire announced the
yer, who was Mr.
nie Ruble, of State College,
months made her
Mrs. B. D.
for une few
home with her sister,
in, inthis piace,
Cleveland,
today,
will go to Ohio,
will Jive for (he present. Her sop,
a graduate of State Col-
is located in that city.
up its
er of the news of the
journals Ie
Dumber deals with the
i full
recent |
trust |
situ.
the
in
fs,
“high fin
, the Panu
award of
gation, the eived
exp
“lire snes’
amu Unnnl
Alaska boun-
tribunal, protectionist move
tin Eag isstie in the
far East between Russin and Japan
Jae Les Milton sccompani.
ed by fe, guests of Mr. and
Mrs H. Messer, in this place, last
og Mr. Le u of John R.
ww, of Colyer, has been aw ay from
The
Wrganization
sation, the
hie
dary
0 gland, and the i
tn
bh of
Pix Ww
were
Wwe weit
Ls
home
junior Mr
i ed by the
is i
ut
the ten
Lee for
Hiinols Central railroad, in
Minnesota, aud later, for five Years, at
Northumberland At
telegrapher on the Empire and A peh-
Milton,
which position at that point is a very
important
for past Years,
Was
present he isn
or, or Pennsylvania line, at
one,
tianlian
DEATHS,
JACOB BREON
Jacob Breon, of Millheim, died ear-
ly Tuesiay morning from heart troub-
le. Fuaueral Friday morning, services
in the Lutheran ehureh, Spring Mills,
Rav tearick officiating. Iuterment
in Georges Valley eemnetery.
be deceased formerly lived
Georges Valley, He was twice msr-
ried. [he first wife was Matilda Ken-
nelly ; the second wife, who survives,
Fen ehildren sur-
five to the first and five to the
second wife They Mrs. Leah
Martin, Williamsburg ;. Louisa, Mrs
N. S Weaver, Williamsport ; George
1, Highland, Kansas; W, 8. Mill-
Mr« Catharine Pipes, Lock Ha-
ven; Aunie, Mrs. Frank Kreamer,
Milibeim ; Ada, Mrs. Wallace Wea.
ver, Philadelphia ; Mazie, Mrs. Sam-
uel Yocum, Altoons; Wallace and
Millheim.
JOHN WOODLING.
Joh Woodling, of Rebersburg, died
Inst Friday morning. Interment took
place fa the Union cemetery Hunday
afternoon, Rev. CB. Harman of the
Lutheran church officiating. The de-
Ceased was about seventy-two years
old, sud bad been io poor health for
about ten or eleven yw The cause
Of death was dropmy. is survived
by bis wife, three sisters and ope
brother: Mm. Henjsmin Winters,
Mrs Joe
Mrs. Tillie Esrhart, of Johnstown,
and Christ Woodling, of Millheim.
HENRY DETWILER
Henry Detwiler, 8r., died Tuesday
morning at his home in SBwullwno,
Interment Thursday forenoon,
»
in
was Mary Wengly.
vive,
ure,
heim ;
| Charles,
4
LOCALS,
Don’t forget the mule and horse colt
snle—gpee large posters,
Mrs. Bamuel Bible, of Oak Hall, is
rapidly improving from her sickness
caused by small pox.
Wm. Blosser is occupying his new
home purchased recently at Potters
Mills, from J. O, Stover.
Fergus Potter, Keq., one of the fore-
citizens of Haines township,
was in town one day last week,
WABASH NEWS,
A Dozen Engineers Surveying Route
Through the Mountains.
Last week mention was made that
eight engineers were surveying
through the valley, and the presump-
tion was that they were following up
one of several old railroad surveys.
After a reconnoissance of the lower
part of Penns Valley, the party began
actual work west of Coburn, at a point
near Zerbe
Wednesday the party had reached
near Ingleby, a distance of about five
miles having been surveyed. The line
leads parallel with the Lewisburg and
Tyrone railroad, and sou the south
side of the railroad iine and Penns
creek for the entire distance. At some
points the line approaches the 1. & T.
right-of-way, and at others it ia
much as forty rods distant,
The survey distinctly marked,
not only by the brush and trees being
cut away, but the line is staked and
elevations, ete., marked,
There “ that
creek will be followed and the
route abandoned.
most
Miss Lena Poorman, after spending
several weeks in Lock Haven, is back
again and is staying with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Runkle, at the hotel.
During the absence of the writer A.
N. Finkle, of Spring Mills, was a call-
er. Mr. Finkle is giving his time ex-
clusively to the lumber business,
H. Runkle, of York, is here to
superintend the horse and mule colt
sale for D. H. Snyder, “which will be
held at the Centre Hall hotel Friday
afternoon,
us
Wim.
is
Pine
above
is possibility Farmers having plenty coarse feed
would do well to feed it into horse or
mule colts. A gale of that kind of
stock will be held Friday of this week,
at Centre Hall hotel.
D. R. Cadwallader, of Harrisburg,
an employe of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, came to Centre Hall Tuesday
and between trains drove to Bprures
town tolook after the burying place
of relatives,
J. T. Potter returned from Philadel-
phia the other day, having taken his
sister, Miss Jane Potter, to that city
for treatment for her eyes. She is at
the Howard hospital, Broad street,
and will be obliged to remain there
for several weeks,
The engineers are
to their objective
they are working.
entirely silent as
point, or for whom
They are as clams
on all subjects that might betray their
purpose,
Conclusive from out-
obtained which
reveals the fact that this same corps of
engineers last worked in the neighbor-
hood of Westover, in the southern por-
tion of Clearfield county. The search
for an outlet through the mountains,
would conform the idea that a
practically straight line is desired from
Pittsburg to the West Branch of the
Busquehanna river, possibly at Sun-
bury.
It has been known for some time that
the Wabash) people bad Siig Deets dy with a milk can, mention of which
Clearfield county, and it is al-
: was made last week. His one lower
most absolutely proven that the corps |
| Himb causes him much pain.
information
side sources has been
to
John Boyder, west of Centre
is unable to leave
an injury
Hall,
the house owing to
received by being struck
Bilnce
at Coburn is the same one that was at |
Westover, it may be accepted as a fact | of Dear
that the parallel survey to the Lewis- | Centre Hall, a graduate of Wilkes Bar-
burg & Tyrone branch of the Pennsyl- | re business college, has accepted a po-
#ition with Gimble Brothers, Philadel-
| Miss Cummings effi-
| cent io her line, and no
Mies H, Badie Cummings,
vania railroad, through the mountains,
is for the use of the Wabash railroad.
Another point may be conjectured,
It is this: That this corps of engi- | doubt, will be appreciated by the Gim-
neers have in mind Pine Grove Mills | bles.
| and Boalsburg as two points in Centre| Mrs
county that their survey, when com- | Green,
pleted, will touch. | Meyer,
| the daughter of Mr.
f Virg
inter
is
quite
ability,
{ phis
her
Blanche of Bo
Va.,
Wednesday.
Writes, wling
of Mrs. D. J.
Mra. Write is
and Mrs. Henry
wmerly of Boals-
h Mrs.
by
was Lhe guest
Ap sy
f
Marriage Licenses {
HLawrence E. Runkle, ’
Catharine R. Heckman. Tusseyville
Rockey, Zion
Bertha L Bel
William Jodon, Milesburg.
Eva Adams, Milesburg.
Meyer, ginia,
f
of
d
’
i
s
5
Pusseyville. burg and # place
) j I
Write's hush
| birth
i
i= & southerner
Charles E.
A . vom—
Bpeele, lefonte,
Smith,
Ww.
at Centre
the Photographer.
WwW
| will be
| week.
Smith, the photographer,
Hall Friday of this
G. Edward Harper, Bellefonte,
Lotta P. Yeager, Bellef
—
. mite,
Woods Appoloted Judge
settled
the | 7
Governor Pennypacker has
| the contest for the Judgeship
| Twentieth Judicial District, compris- | Count
ing the counties of MifMin, Hunting- |
don sud Bedford, by appointing ex. | %
| Senator Joseph M. Woods, of Mifflin |
| county y to fill the vacancy caused by
{ the death of Judge Bailey
Judge Woods is the son of D. Walk-
er Woods, who at the age of eighty-one
years is practicing at Lewistown | 97
{ bar.
in
the
orf, ex
o Lown
{ir
of Hails
———
wrt Condo
inte
ad
He Learned a Great Truth, { Har
that he
“Why
do you tell that child the same thing
over and over again?” “John Wes- |
ley, beanuse telling is not |
enough.” It is for this same reason | ¢
. : . i i , Pa, deceased,
that you are told again and again that | 9 First and final account of W. A. Collis
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures | ecutors of the last will and testament of Cathe.
. : . rine Matis, late of { Rush township, deceased
colds and grip; thst it counteracts BUY | 10. The aoe want of Win Pealer, executor of all
tendency of these diseases to result in |
It is said of John
ounce said to Mistress Wesley ,
onlov
We Riey Me
chaticis
Mc Enti
Entire, ad
ghite and
e, late of
of Frank K
scutors of Wm
ure, Pa. de me
_H rst and final account of Li
utrix of Caroline Long. late of
Luckenbach and
E Irwin, late
once
iweretia Peters,
Howard, Cen
and sin gular the goods &c, which were of Susan
. | Coldren, widow, late of Gregg township, deceased
poetimonia, and that it is pleasant and | 11. The ac ount of Wm. Pealer, administrator
= . : © | of all and singular the goods which were © Ed
safe to take, For anle by 1 Ww. Nwartz, } win Ruhl, ingul § Greg tow Bhi ore of
sw » * : » : 12. First and final account of John A. Wood.
Tussey Vv ille, F A. Carso: o} otters Mills. { ward admin istrator of ete, of the estate of Wm,
—y Marsden, late of Howard townshi ip, deceased,
13. The ac count of Chas, ¥, Cook, guardian of
Mary and Katie Lutz, minor children of Ellen
Lutz, deceased
14. Firet and final account of J. HH. Rishel,
executor of the last will and testament of Will
iam Wonver deceased,
15. The final account of W. B. Turner, guard.
ian of ete, of Edward Miles, Mary Miles Roy
Miles and Bessie Miles, minor children of George
W. Miles, late of Huston township, Centre county,
Week of Prayer
For Centre Reporter
The Y. M. C A. members of “pring |
Mills, will hold public union meetings |
observing week of prayer from |
Nov. 8 to 15 in the Lutheran chureb. | Pa aa
These meetings will be conducted by | "5. Fifth annual acoount of George R. Mock,
the pastors of the differe ot denomi | Justée fo he Sxtaze of Thos. R. Reynolds, late of
} Pp Jorough, decease
+ «1 17. The first and final acoount of Anson A.
wa and 3 vtiera) favitation lex. | Schenck. administrator of ete. of Mary M.
tende to nll who are interested in | Schenck. late of Howard borough
: { 1% The firstand final account of J Dorsey
gospel meetings to be present. A fall | Gree n, gxecutor of ete. of Christian Miller, late of
' miton Twp, decensed
program will appear in next week's | 19. The first and final account of J. Hender
Reporter, TT. M. GRAMLEY, | son and W. P, Parsons, administrators of ete,. of
Oct. 20, jecretary | John C. Henderson, late of Huston township,
| deceased,
i at —— H
the
1903
Harsh
minor
'r, late of Potter town.
ARCHEY,
Rogister,
20. First and final account of i.
| burger guardian of Wilbur E. Burkholder,
| child of Felix M. Burkhoide
| ship, deceased,
Guaraning for Florodora Cigars,
Charles D. Bartholomew, assistant |
cashier of the Penns Valley Banking |
Compnoy, is one of the wnny thou-
sands who have made guesses in the |
Florodora cigar band contest. Ali!
told he will buve over eleven hundred ]
guesses, which represent twenty-seven |
thousand cigar bauds, In these Mer-
chant 8. 8, Kreamer has a one-third
interest,
The contest is to guess the number |
of cigars on which revenue will be |
paid during the month of November, |
Prizes to the umount of $142,500 are of-
fered The prize for the correct, or
nearcel correct number is $5,000 ; two
next best guesses, $2500 each ; ten
next best guesses, $600, nud so oh.
Those who have given the hatter
thought, claim the only way to koake
gains is to pool fnterest and cover au
lnrge range of figures,
Centro Reporter $1.00 » year.
AG
Bellefonte, Oct. 25, 1003.
| =
GI) [A
A FREE game inside
Lier 1 Coffee
| 60 different games. |
KREAMER & SON.
A... eS.
A fine full line of
LADIES’ & MISSES’ SHOES,
A Complete line , , , .
MEN'S AND BOYS’ SHOES,
Please do not forget our , .4
FINE LINE OF CARPETS,
“——— T—
Kreamer & Son. Centre Hall, Pa.
——— ———
0000000040000 000000060000
Shoes for
Everybody
My line of .
Box Calf for LADIES
MISSES
CHILDREN
and MEN
MARBLE ro GRA Ef
MONINENTS.
5F £ z
was never better Ares A= a
for the Money.
The styles the
suit everybody
Wii 5
of
iii H. G. STROHIMEIER,
DY ESUBBER LINE } CENTRE HALL, . PENN.
le up
' . . i
bertville, Misha-
waka,
let
P.V.S.STORE.
Goods exchanged
for Produce
C. A. KRAPE.
Spring Mills, Pa.
HE a
ring Mi
Special attention is called to
UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS
Heavy Cotton and Woolen Hose for Men, Women
and Children
NEW TRIMMINGS. SHOES end RUBBERS.
Everything usually found in a well stocked store.
The Lamp of Steady Habits
np that doesn’t flare up or smo Re, OF CHuse you
» bad language ; the lar np that looks good when
Lit and stays good ; the lamp that you sever will
ing! ¥ part with, once you have it ; tha
The New Rochester.
Other lamps may be offered you as“ just as
they may be, in some © respects, but for. ail arous -
Desk, there's only one, The Kew Rochester. To ako
#ure the lamp offered you is penuine, Jook for the name
On it | every lamp bag it, @0 Varieties.)
Old T.amps Made New.
Wa can fill every lamp want, No matter whether ron
wanta new lamp or sfove, an old one repaired or refin-
fahed, a vase me ited or other make of lamp transform.
od into a N Schestor, wo can do it. Let us
send you New R ont
We are SPECIALISTS in the tre treatment of discases of
Consultation EE.
wut
Americ
reason
ete. and
togethe
an,
14
u
5
Manufacturer of
and Dealer in
HIGH GRADE
MONUMENTAL WORK
in all kinds of
Marble ano
Granite,
Food
43
3
FRI000000000000000060000
Peninsular
Square Heater . . ...
reliliees
Western
Hot Blast Heater . . .
At the
Popular
Prices .
?
These Stoves are not
only Pretty in Design
but they have many
Superior advantages.
An will
reveal these points.
THE PLACE TO SEE THE BEST STOVES
THE PLACE TO BUY THE CHEAPEST STOVES
J.A.Reesman CentreHa
NW VVC OG
Sunshine Oak Parlor.
¢ Red Cross Oak Parlor,
Retort Peninsular,
Peninsular Steel Range
Imperial Red Cross Range
Not only Moves, but every:
examination
#00009 00000000000
thing in our line, at the
right .