THE CENTRE REPORTER. S. W. SNITH, Editor and Proprietor, Centre HALL, . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1803, TERMS. ~The terms of subseription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. per line three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub sequent insertion. Other rates made known on application, The figures opposite your name on label of pa- per indicate the date to which your subscription is paid. When no date is given the date implied is July, 1800: when no month is given the month implied is July—thus : * 00" means July, 1900; ‘017, means July, 1901; “04 '' means that your subserip fon paid in advance to 1904. Other months than July are indicated by abbreviations When pay your subscription always ¢x- amine your label, and when a notice appears that corrections have been made, mpare and report immedi ave not been given 20 cents for is July, oO st Spring Mills. Wilbur Burkholde visited in town Munday. of Centre Hill, Mr. Craig, who was here paying his left for His family re- family a short visit Clearfield on Monday afternoon. cently moved here from Philadelphia, h first visit them Mr. Craig ug and this was his to since here, is a machinist and expects to take up a new position in Clearfield WwW. P. Alexander very much improv- sidence by Lt. ed the appearance of his ri removing th Tier who still insist on allow enclosed town e fence which » are a few families in ing their cows It line to wander aimlessly about. might be well for them to fall in and keep their cows in since sO many fences The union the Lutheran church been taken away. have meetings in progress in have been very well attended thus far. L 5 ava Cot i }, great pet, very gentle, at wees tavie d me M i188 wg belong f this village. every b simply Ti cided rem I'he road now in a ver: traveling communit Ele ti lay 100 r he quiet—dull, no one seemed to take any interest in it, and the vote was light. Hunters in this n meeting with some sucee ighborhoo 1 are 8 108 $ way, rabbits seem plentiful, bu no lar course the two i and I came very deer $ wal La 5 ge game has beer id “fish story , but they w $ 1 1 y did’ nt aly « quently reported. Next Magnus Dau move his roofing and spouting busi building for riy od month k will ness to the uj a8 A meat ther 1 * 10CatIon. mar ailroad station, very Previous to removal the derably Mr. Duck i building will be consi improv- ed and enlarged. 3 quite a large busi ey Lemont. The Centre Furnace school was re- the was open~ opened Monday a week ago, and primary school at Oak Hall ed Monday. do not have the courage to send their childrén to school, fearing that there jut the phy- of health ne danger is danger in doing so. gicians of the that there is they have disinfected the buildings nearest the school house as well as the school rooms, and will the Bible home in three weeks. board have stated since disinfect Saturday the road leading through Oak Hall was opened again after being The farmers did not take time to attend the election this fall for there were only one hundred and twenty- three votes cast in College township. James CC, Williams’ little son Theo- dore is confined to the house this week with rheumatism bugs improving. Chalmer Houtz transacted in Bellefonte Thursday. Friday and Saturday brought cold and snowstorms and were the coldest days of the season =o far. Noll Bros. of Pleasant Gap, are put- ting up their stables prior to cutting the timber on the Schreck tract, (G. KR. Roan’s Bunday school class will hold at the home of W. E. Grove tomorrow evening, the pro- ceeds to be used to help repair the United Evangelical church at Lemont, Everyone is invited to attend lend a helping hand. Monday morning part of the Oak Hall mill dam was frozen over with a thin sheet of ice. Mrs. William Shutt visited at Clin. tondale the latter part of last week. Edward Bellars, of Oak Hall, find- ing that his stabling room is insuffi. cient, has decided to build larger, which will make his barn much more convenient. The nurse who cared for Mrs. Bible, at Oak Hall, through her severe ill- ness, returned home Saturday, as that lady has improved so much that the nurse was no longer needed, " The directors of College township intend to enforce the vaccination law and all parents not able to pay for it will take their children to Dr. Dale, who will do same free as he is a mem- ber of the board of health and has the authority from the state, to the publie ne eo business a social and Aaronsburg, Henry Bower moved from North Harris Township. Mrs. Anna and Mrs, Clara Kreamer, Colyer. / Mr. and Mrs, George Lee and son a house owned by Mrs. Sue Rote, Mrs. Stephenson, of Lock Haven, Joseph Smull and wife, of Mackey- Master Clarence Smull, of Smullton, spent Bunday at the bome of Jesse Wert, Edwin Wolfe spent a few days with his parents, at Wolf's Store. C. A. Weaver, Justice of the and daughter Kdoa, of Coburn, Pence, were in town one day last week. Mr. and Mrs Tomlinson, Clearfield, visited the lady’s mother, Mrs. Sara Leitzell, Mrs. Phoebe Kreamer and old, of Renovo, spent a few days at the residence of A. 8B. Stover, Miss Nellie Weaver home after a few friends at Pleasant Gap. The Reformed held communion services Sunday forenoon, when fifteen new members were added to the church. Rev. Lauffer preached a very good sermon toa large audience, Following is the report of Wolf's school for the second month Nov. 6, E. R. Wolfe, teacher : Frank gon Har- returned stay with has months’ congregation 15, fernale 18, total ! cent. of at- | tendance, male 95, female 95. the month, Msude J. Stover, Estella Stamm, Mabel J. Btover, Hinds, Maude ( John ser, Greninger, BStover Leo Wolfe, Harry Wolf. West Brush Val Hello : the ( ley. for the s will be His given, ! B.F day at the h Wm. P. Duck pian, paid a week's visit to friends at this pla Lirenobi wife spent Bun 3 MM. Wert. e. of OG and wif rate. $ - ¢ PUCK, OF the home of her brother Ciyde. Daniel Weaver | James Duck. Miss Celesta Beck was | Miss Mamie Wert, | Miss Minnie home on RE Johu Wert spent Suuday with the guest Sunday. Grenoble returned i Fbursday, Wert t home again. to is 8 paid a visit Wolf's store on > inday | MeClellan Wert spent Sunday at the | home of his parents There be in the St. Paul's church on Sunday. | Rev. O will communion services | sermon on Sunday. Juit attended ple | Grrove Sunday evening. © number of our young peo- meeting at Green a Lig ee ssn VIN-TE-NA { Body Bui i cifie for All | quiring a it Strength and The Great Nerve Tonie, wil Purifier, $ der, Ble Nervous Conditions re- makes Pure Blood; Vigor to both the if i eine, vous and Muscular Systems; noi benefited money refunded. | ray, Druggist. fp Burnham. The directors of the Standard Steel last week. differen George Smith suddenly lost | of the hammers, He was taken to his home and has not regained his sight, stantly killed last Friday at the Steel been squeezed between the cars. i phoid fever. Charles Hess is visiting at his home in Philadelphia. - cs AAAI The Best Hemedy for Croup (From the Atchison, Kan, Daily Globe. ] This is the season when the woman who knows the best remedies for croup is in demand in every neighbor- hood. One of the most terrible things in the world is to be awakened in the middle of the night by a whoop from one of the children. The croup reme- dies are almost as sure to be Jost, in case of croup, as a revolver is sure Lo be lost in case of burglars, There used to be an old-fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup and tolu, but some modern mothers say that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is bet- ter, and does not cost so much. It causes the patient to throw up the phlegm’’ quicker, and gives relief in a shorter time. Give this remedy as soon as the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by C. W. Bwartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Milla. c——— a —— Vin-Te-NA for depressed Feeling, Ex- hausted Vitality, Nervous Debility and Diseases requiring a Tonle Strengthen- ing Medicine. It cures quickly by mak- ing Pure Red Blood and replenishing the Blood Bupply. Benefit Guaranteed or money refunded. J. D. Murray, Druggist. a In a half hour's hunt Wednesday afternoon W. B. Mingle, Esq., killed a fine, large wild turkey. toona, to attend the funeral of their father, I. J. Condo, Tuesday morning. A number of people were in attend- ance at the burial of James G. Fort- pey at Pine Grove Mills Monday. | ited ber aunt, Mrs, Laura Bricker. Miss Priscilla Stuart returned from a visit to Bandy Ridge T. railroad last week bearing the ofli- over the roaq. The Linden Hall Lumber have not been running their saw of vacation | mill { the past week, on account men having their sunual the Bear Meadows. Hope they are joying the hunting season and will Mrs, Hale Ross returned Wed- nesday from Braddock, where she had ast Mrs. Eliza Campbell, is at present on the sick list, James Ross is nursing a sore hand. 8. E. Weber is able to be out again, he has enjoyed several drives and ad- mired the excellent corn crops in the township. Eight acres of corn farmed by N, W, Meyer yi ided 1125 bushels, Philip last week. The of J. M. Wieland’s house was damaged by fire on Monday iradford lost a valuable cow interior morning, The ladies of the Lutheran mission- ary soclety met at the parsonage last Thursday. Misses Mary, Grace and Ruth Swabb of Pine Grove Mills, were here over Sunday. Mrs. George Bradford and Mrs, Liz zie Jacobs, of Centre Hall, were here Saturday. ‘ Harry Ishler and wife, of Piteairn, are visiting here, wife burg. Frank Dowling, of Northumberland Leitzell Samuel Wagner, and son spent tr a few days in Boal is visiting his friend, Murray | B few days { James Sones, formerly of this rim but now of San Fraocisco, Cal in shaking baods with his many friends here, alter nn absence of D daughter, of twenty years, i d Mrs. MeCrea and daughter, of Bellevue, are K Mothersbasugh, wife Williamsport, and visiting here Mrs Jams a company of ladies at a quilting par Poorman entertained a y on Thursday. John Shreck, of Lem nt, spent Sune t the Weibly home, Wm. Brouse and family spent day a Bun day the home at Pine Grove Mills at parental Mrs. Flora Bairfoot accompanied by Miss Grace ited in thi D. M. Suyder and of Hill, spent Saturday in Boalsburg Mis. Frank Me¥F at the cou Smith, of Centre Hall, vi « place Thursday. wife, Manor arlane spent a day ity seat last week. 3 Miss Bess Lytle, of State College, at- tende | services in Boalsburg Sunday evening. and the Dison Thomas wife, of Davi Keller's household goods Saturday. ranch, attended sale Merchant Oliver Gibony solid his en- tire stock of merchandise to William Bweet, of Elk county. Rev. Black will give a talk in the Reformed church next Sunday even- ing on the proceedings of synod, held at Lebanon, nA Mp Smithtown. at the cattle sale. County Superintendent Gramley visited the schools last week. teacl.ers, H. E. Duck attended the funeral of [arael Condo at Boalsburg. Allen Alexander started in the lum. ber business, Smith Brothers are finishing up the threshing in this section, Mrs. Bechtol and mother were at the home of Elias Btover on Sunday, and Samuel Ream called on John Maize, B. F. Frankenberg has a real nice field of wheat for this time of year. saline Oak Hall, Mr. and Mrs Benner, of this place, spent Sunday with the former's broth- er, at Center Furnace, John 8. Dale, of Dale's Bummit, transacted business in town last Mon- day Miss Grace Barnhart accompanied by Lewis Brown, is visiting the latter's parents at Bald Eagle. The schools opened on Monday, aft- er being closed on account of the small pox, with an attendance of four schol. ars. Mra. Bible ig rapidly improving. E. K. Smith visited the Sunday schools at Lemont last Sunday to or- ganize 8 Sunday Behool Normal class, He found the schools in good working condition, Mr. and Mrs, P. 8B. Dale spent last Wednesday in Bellefonte shopping. Mra Dale and her daughter Anna spent several days with her son Chas, at the Branch, last week, Martin Williams moved to the Bohn property last week, 5 AI A ——— { Mr. and Mrs. Bamwuel Kliuefelter and | daughter Dora, of Centre Hull, spent ~“unday with Mrs. Klinefelter's moth- | er, who was seriously ill, but is on the | "RZ Ril IN PARTITION To the heirs and tives of Jeremiah Kil deceased, Bars B Evaline Musser, Mary Ann Hoy, N Paul iegal represcs with Mrs Mrs. Jerry Stump snd Mrs days with the family of Levi Mrs, Charles Stoner and children, of her | parents, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Jordan, Mr. and Mrs, C. Bottorf | Munday st the home of their daughter, Mrs, Stuart Jordan, Mr. Mrs daughters, Grace, Tussey ville, spent Sunday with oo spent Wim. Ruth { spent Sunday afternoon at of J. F. Btover, at Potters Mills. Mrs. day at the home of J and lower and and Lena the home Emma Fahringer spent R. Lie. Prof. Gramley, county superin ent, wasin this vicinity visiting lie schools, - oo. Rock Grove ted Wednesday. little John Bel Anna Mary, Mr. and Mrs E sick list Jamies Durst ~INCK ratisac Lis efonte last the daughite writ Mrs Jol i ir al the home of Samuel Si Mr. and Mrs. John Bubb and W Neff spent Sunday af slack spent Friday no MK KH ternoon at Lhe home of Frank Bogdan. B.F. ff Altoon Miss Agnes, of Philadel ing their pare tit Joh Boal, « 8, and gisier, phia, are pay- ck was finish his coro. Jacob started is Ipountisins, Superintendent Gramiey visite schools last Mhursday. lr Farmers Mills, H. F day with H.EB last week Weaver and wife spent Mrs. J i over # ‘Coon ad UE © folks attended Bpring A number the Y. Mi l.o InRie, : ALLOONA, Mr of this place yOUug A. meeting at home Anos is with hi rents, and Mra Duaukle, J. F busy at their carpentering H. ¥. with parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hagen. Fi ai Hagen and Co. are kep! Hagen was home his James Centre Hall, spent Sunday hh Lhe of Ge Barner family "w of n -— - -— Georges Valley. if Altoona, Mir Mra, Frank Herman, « vi ng her Harvey Vonada f Hnumosr of will “ paren A sheep were crippled and some killed for David Rearick Hunters repos ( Mrs. Henry L sister, Mrs. William lL.ingle M. J. dass at Hecla James Li Messrs Eat Arce visited her sick ngle jarger and wife spent a few gis Harry gt P, i Decker aud Thomas shol a px! week JAward Davis spent Sun- ith day afternoon w Elmer Foust, Mrs. Platt, of | friends in this vicinity. Coburn, is tA | - SUBSCRIPTION CREDITS Rubseriptions to the Reporter have been credited up to No- vember 7. If you have paid subscription to the Reporter, since Oetober 1st, look at your iabel and report, at once, if proper credit has not been giveun, : Look at your label. all readers, i and see how you stand. When i no date is given July, 1900, is indicated. ‘01, means, July, 1901; '04 means, July, 1904 A 4s what should be in your label, Give nature three helps, and nearly every case of con- sumption will recover. Fresh air, most important of all. Cherry Pectoral Nourishing food comes next. Then, a medicine to control the cough and heal the lungs. Ask any good doctor, * 1 first weed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 52 years age. 1 have seen terrible cases of lung dis onsen envied by #6. 1 oo nover witht it ALBRET G. HAMILTON, Marietta, Ohio, 1.00, 4.0, AYRR OO, i 1 Toowll, Maas, tion ally action of the th Ayer's Pills. ci nna A He AY TN Cousump PU LYRRITe Ta fy do vans d “4. Aid nature LR navn inf Bo One hundred and fifty over- coats for men, youths and chil- dren at half price. MONTGOMERY & CO,, Bellefonte, Pa. ati nile wel « WEDNES] {f Farmer AY | rass seeder, forks, ef i be fresh by time of i nthe old thre hie Wood binder Deering 1 as ne good Hix milct six fin eer, five CRIYES 1WO spring. & good mower hay rake £ w: Champion steel AR Dow Albright cutivatsr with attachment: 2 Roland chilled ple ih herrows sgon with 4-inch tire skein. good as new; wagon wit two pairs hay lsdders, one pair gos new ting wagon with Jog sled, forks, ropes, puleys H. H. MILLER SAMUEL FREDERI( Asclioneer sale one f 0 ore, id sino shoals, Naa pet ie Y &y 3 seats, Cart, bot | BB! BI He sale él. at Beech, 2 miles oast of P old Decker Homestead, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 the following property Four good work horses, two an years old; one is a splendid driver, wil where: black horse 8 years, good lesder mileh cows one isshorthorn thoro head of young cattle; thoroughbred Holstein bul 2 yoars old, Two wagons, spring wagon, ros wagon, buggy, two lumber Ny guiser separator, Jones lever binder, all iron hay make, MceCormick mower, good] as new; cultivator, two spring harrows, two cam sows, corn shredder, new; Buckeye grain Pot small cultivators, two Centre Hall corn planters, two hay ladders, and all implements necessary for farming, harpoon rope and pulieys RALE