THE CENTRE REPORTER. | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1904, Do You Want R. R. Ticket to Atlantic City Or Five Dollars in Gold ? | How to Get It, irsion to Atlantic City, or ticket h, will be given to the person se- » most pew subscribers to the Cen tre BR: porter BEFORE MARCH 1st, BEFORE APRIL 1st BEFORE MAY 1st,1 1904 1004 04 prize minating at gecure the three prizes, three 8 are offered, each « t the time speci fled Ouae pers For tustance On Belg takes t may A A bas ribers aud C B, and C enter the contest, at A wre secured ten subseribers, A 1 firs t subs six subscribers. he prize, r mtest A starts with ten, The third con ed in the same way. rand Tri-Week y World will r for 8i ie Centre Lhe with six 0 which will count Re woths for §1 00, purter will be ! which will the Reporter subscrip- ed in this cor test winner must at least t be paid cash in THE MASTER PRIZE 1 RaQ Persons gaining 0 pons a%y one period OINTMENT CHURCH APP toriar Hall, morning Ss. wee WHERE IS CHARLES O WACHORBY? He Owes Six or Kight Handred Dollars { for Cattle Shipped from Unk Hall { Two score or more farmers in Harrls, | College and Ferguson townships are | to know the whereabouts of | one Charles O Wachob! They would | like to probably him for various would prefer the Wabash steam up through their respective townships, | Mr. Wachob in sight for | nearly four weeks, however, and it is | not likely that the warm weather will | thaw him out, If turn up | he will be H WAarm by him they Ree reasons, | seeing | to seeing railroad locomotives and down! hasn't been he does later on accorded reception many of his short ac- quaintances in the locality named, The desire by these people t) see this gentleman is on sccount of his having | purchased about two car loads of cat- | tle, hogs and sheep from them, and shipping the full settlement. makiog | that | various farmers | same without It is estimaied the ot up tosix or eight huudred | the amounts due will fi dollars. Perhaps Mr. Wachob will come back and make full settlement : perhaps his { ubsence is due to illness or some other justifiable cause, Mr. Wachob will planation to his ereditors, aud Tbe Reporter hopes at least make an ex- | minke Rnown his whereabouts, The Wachob were shipped t caltie purchased by this Mr, | » Hatlleld, i — Sinith, the Photographer W W. will Smith, the photographer, not be in Centre Hall until abou: Friday, February 26 se fn Health Talks for Mothers and Daughters Health talks pertaining to the high- p will er hysical development of woman bi nat the Methodist ehureh I'buars- aLil Al Rive Miss Roberta McCormick. tdny, hy 230 p. m, Fel Addin ins] wuary | nfree, - .- ‘The BHargatu Hunters Wile of Rev, Aurand Dead Harab Jone Harlscher Aurand, wife of Rev. F. Aurand, of MifMlinburg, died at the age of sixty-two years. Bhe Is survived by ber husband, ——— From 1linols, writes: We have had continuous Winter since November 17, and sleigh- ing nearly ail the time, but not a great There was no thaw until the 5th and 6'h fost, and since then the ficlds have been bare of snow, dept h of snow, ——————— A — ———— Need Votlstoes, Rural New York seed be purchased from 8. W, Smith, tre Hall, E ther homegrown or New York seed can be had, The latter will be scld o ily in lots of one hundred and sixty-0i Cash must sccom- pany order. The Rural New York is the most profitable potato grown, poiatoes can Cet ve pounds dm——a—— ti — Do You Need This Advice ? Marion Hosrland, in the North American, in answer to “Anxious” gives »ome wholesome advice, thst could possibly be applied by some of the fermnsle teachers in Centre county. Miss Anxious writes that she is a e wintry school teacher sud engaged to marry a young man who is a poor writer and bad speller, so much so that ghe would be ashamed to have her friends know it, and wants to know if it would be advisable for ber to marry him. Marion answers: Why do you not offer to educate him, by giving him lessons, and bringing him under your profession. Centre Regutter, $1.00 a your, Take This Precaution i the weather mi derates if $f. hydrants wi in PRCEIDE BOE Visibhie eying e deliver ng i When bBydarant ndition i} Lilin wr shicu #0 that i ri Lire the fresh water passing pn - Open Grange Meeting There will be an open meeting | Washington Grange in the chureh at | Pine Hall, SBaturdsy, February 20h The afternoon session will concen ee t half-past one o'clock It ularly designed for matare men ai in partie d wWolen, who are interested directly or | of the agriculturist, yet young persons and | tudirectly io the advancetnent others are also invited, There will be addresses Homan, Dr. H Moet by P. Armsby, John T. | ormick, Prof. George U. Walson, Prof. H. A. Butfsce aud others. * ns A George | ——— i i Denths in Adjoining Counties Mra, Daniel Shrack, of Loganton, aged fifty-two years, William Ruhl, of Mill thirty-six years, David Wolf Pellman, of Mifflinburg, aged seventy -four years. John F, Zdlers, of East Buflslo township, Union county, aged seveun- Ly yenrs, Joseph Dis Fenderfer, of White Deer, township, Union county, aged eighty- IX yonrs, Jacob Voneida, of Vieksburg, aged eighty-four years, C—O Hall, aged Lincoln Day at Sate, “Lincoln Day” waa very appro- pristely observed at Pennsylvania state College. The spesker of the day was ¢X United States Senator John Patton, of Michigan, a cousio of 8 un. tor A, E. Patton of this scustorial district The speaker was introduced by Hon, Jumes A. Beaver, His sul Joot was, of course, Abraham Lincoln, A splen. did tribute was paid the matchless American, . Addresses were also delivered by Wade H, Barves, a senior, and Joho C Elder, also a student, The meeting was presided over by President George W. Atherton, lo whom the College owes much for is - LOCALS, oi Monday, February 22.d, is Wash-| ngton’s birthday, Rev. G. H. Hasskarl, of Philadel-| nthe Logauton, Luthera: charge, Rev. J. F. Bhuliz Tas day morning to Milton, and other | On a busioess trip nts M: Yel 8 Hall, were Harner, of | busi- Re- | Jacob 1d Genrge in tov on Monday, and called at the Mrs, Marah Durst, after spending weeks with her dsughter in| anty, hb returned to ax Hall. James Otte, Beiiefonte, fell on the walks Saturda morning, and re. J ged him to se ch his home rs, 0, Be week went to Martha, a (ieorgs nner Friday of las where she she John home f “Treas perd a week ut her daughter « Miles, urer Orvis, sou Linden Hall, time, an August 4 i i585 and pleml i Despite the fact tha he Rt. Lou World's Fair will be held this summer officials say they do if iu the s ' no eX pee! seashore traffi William Bweeney, who for the past two sears has been living on the Rish- next el farm, owned by CW. Rishel, will be engaged in similar work with Allison, Mr. 0 first-class workman, and a good, kind neighbor who will be missed at Centre Hill. Fhe Women's Missionary Nociety of Edward Sweeney is the United Evangelical? ehureh of Cen tre Hall, will the Evangelical church Bunday ever. ing ings, the cause of missions, hold a public service in The service will consist of read. recitations snd songs suited to Fhe ma<ie will be mostly by the male quartet, All are iuvited, salesman makes regular tours through this section, was recently die. abled by being struek on the instep. The mishsp vecurred between Mill heim and Rebersburg where the horse he was driving tell, and while Mr Wagonseller wos nesisting to loosen the animal he revived the blow, John D. Horner, A. B. Gordon, of Spring Mills, and Adam Neese, of near Centre Hall, were callers Satur day. The two former recently moved to Spring Mills from Johnstown, where they had been employed in the mouldiog department of a silica briek works, The works closed some time ago, and the gentlemen concluded that living st Spring Mills would be preferable th waiting for the works to wo present high staudiog, Tesu ue vperations, Sr ABOUT LINDEN HALL Newsy Letter from Eastebn flarris Town ship —-FPorgonal and Otherwise Mies Madié Gingerich spent a few | | or next There ina wedding bool mont Will Bw ihe vill surprise « rybody, | i abi je nding some time with of | { at home of i# father, # te pent Bunday with | Lemont returning home Monday Mrs. F. of their Mr nnd entertained Tuesday evening and Wie ame g@ {1 i 1HINGCH Mrs John a two h gh extern james Bou years, © tis i i stighiter in burg » depressed at Whit wriv g Iuterment ok i Joht #0! { Hime ole ¥ : 1 operated e i mills at t t Clint no | place JOHN CALDWELL John Caldwell, one of Bellefor v's oldest cjtins grat wireetl, ne, died st the home of bh 8 on Beaver 10:30 Death was doe to inflituitihs dson, Thomas Caldwell, Sundsy evening sbout o'clock. incident to old sage. The deceased was Welie-dsmes-Dufl, County Ca vai, Ireland, r= ago, He has been a Bellefonte for the past fifty-four years, For sbout wenty years be was in the employ of the old born in Bibety-Jour yn resident of Snow Bhoe coal a tentuster, company as a a Cured Chamberinin's Pain Halm Anoiher Case of Hh omatism by The etliency of Chamberlain's Pair Balm inthe relidf of rhe being demonstrated daily Priplett, of Grigsby, Va, says that Uhamberlain’s Pain Balm gave him permauent relvef from rheumatism in the buek when everything else failed, and he would not be without it, For wule ny OC, W. Bwariz, Tusseyviile: F. A. Carson, Potters Milla: QC, J. Finkle, spring Mills iallsm is Parker MA VIN TENA The Great Nerve Tonle, Body Builder, Blood Purifier. A spe cifie for all Nervous Conditions requir ing a Tonle-Strengihening Medicine It makes Pure Blood; gives Strength and Vigor to both the Nervous and Muscular NMystems, If not benefited money relunded. J. D. Murray, You “ Auto” Read This. THE GREAT CLEARANCE SALE of First-class Goods has just commenced at the “New Cash Store.” ? . Have you examined the Goods and Prices? If not, why not 2 Don’t you like to pay CASH for goods and thus 3 es We don’t give away our goods, but ask only a very small profit. The goods we are placing on our Bargain Coun- ters are first-class goods that you are paying more for elsewhere. We will not quote you any prices this week, as the changed on the tables each day. JLD DUNCAN STAND SPRING MILLS, PA. B. W. RIPKA. JOHN SMITH & BRO. SPRINC MILLS, PA. Housekeepers Look ; To Your Interests WE HAVE . . * 1900 Washer all Paper. and / MOTT Y id Se ringers, 3000 Rolls STOVES AND RANGES. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. rniture & Undertaking J. H. KRUMBINE Centre Hall, Penn. - al My Motto for 1904 all will Now ¢ will make a Discount Cent. on s between Ist, 1904, ge 2 Cl A If I do not have what you want, I will get it for you, ALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES You can get anything you want in either of these lines—from stock or by | samples, Very pretty d | signs. . UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. Calls answered promptly, Day or Night. Terms and Prices reasonable. er Cent. Discount LISTEN ! The prices I promised to quote you are now ta I took a notion to run the Grozery Department, for a w | JUST FOR FUN, not for profit :— Granulated, Standard A. Extra Light Brown Sugar Arbuckles and Lion Coffee Prunes 2} to 8c Ib, The 8¢ ones run 20 to 2% t Evaporated peaches sc, Raising €c and Sc, Green Peas Pea Beans . Fancy Lima Beans. . a Mother's Oats g¢ pack, 3 for Pearl Tapioca .“.» Japan Rice, best that can be had Carolina Rice, best that can be had Walter Baker s Chocolate, the best, 1%¢ piece 4 1b § 1b Arm & Hammer Soda : Corn Starch 3) and sc a pack, Swartz's Baking Powder, guaranteed 0. k. Davis Baking Powder, } 1b . t dozen boxes of Matches, 2008 Celluloid Laundry Starch, pack . toc size Kara Syru va 1 qt. Mason Glass Jar Syrup 1 gal. can Maple Syrup . Star Soap, Pe piece IE Ark Soap (Laundry) per piece. . . . . Grandpa's Wonder Tar Soap, per piece . Old Black Joe Tar Soap, per piece Genuine Buttermilk Soap . . . . Banner Lye . , | Washington Lye > C- . . . . . | 15 | sc Ih, At cost, o the 1h, 7¢, and one to make vour eves water at The Sc are the best imported. gc 1b. 3c ib, 4c 1b, sc Ib, 25¢ 3c ib. sc ib. ze Ib. 4c 1b, or no pay oc ib, 4cC 8c iC Sc oc 75¢ 4c 2c 4c 3c & 6c $s» Druggist,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers