Woodward,
Miss Blanche Reigloird, of Freeport,
Il. ia visiting her sister, Mrs, M. A.
Motz.
Miss Maude and
Wilson Ard
Ard.
Harry Smith and wife, Clement
Reinhait and wife. of Altoona, visited
friends at this place last week.
1
SA rN, Joseph Catherman and
ins «ome time with Mra. M.
Yearick
win kleblech, at Fiedler.
Brush Valley on Monday.
Harry Smith's show was well at-
tended on Saturday night.
Rebersburg, were seen in town on
Saturday.
Mrs
her daughter a
for her
Wednesday,
Miss Polly Snyder visited her sister,
Mrs. George Huss, at Spring Mills.
Miller, after
weeks, departed
Hall,
George
few
Linden
home at
We tl —
LOCALS,
A. OU. Mingle and family, of Belle
| fonte, drove through town on Wednes-
| day on their way to visit relatives in
| Aaronsburg,
James Loitzall, Jr, of Spring Mills,
{and R D. Killian, of this place, made
{atrip through Huntingdon, Juniata
{and Perry counties buying walnut
{ lumber.
J. W. Adams, formerly of Millheim,
but now superintendent of painting in
{ the Huntingdon Reformatory, Is
| spending his ten day’s vacation with
| friends in this valley.
Coburn,
Those who attended the funeral of
| Mrs. Thomas Whitmeyer, at Aarons-
| burg on the 4th, were Mr. and Mrs. J.
{ 15. Harter, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Braucht
Mr. and Mrs. Linn Corman, Mr. and
| Mrs. A. Harter, Mrs. Sallie Kerstetter,
{ and John Martin
The band festival on the 2nd was a
| grand success ; the boys cleared about
seventy dollars.
Al. Rowe, of Millersburg, is visiting
| his brother Bert, sand his mother, who
{ is spending the summer here for her
| health ; he is trying his luck at fish-
Spring Mills.
Mrs. J. F. Breon spent
with her daughter, Mra
in Centre Hall.
Mrs. Frank McCoy and
last
Harry Fy
daughter,
and Mrs. Archibald Allison
daughter Kathryn, all of Bellefonte,
were guests at the howe of Hon, Wm,
M. Allison over the Fourth.
Charles Allison, who is employed in
Fort Wayne at present spent last week
at the home of his father, |
Windem C. Gramley returned last
Saturday from Philadelphia, where he
is employed, for a visit to his parents,
T. M. Gramley is off on a business
trip to some of the eastern cities this
week.
Rev, James Runkle, wife and two
little daughters, of Williamsport, are
paying grandma Runkle a visit,
Miss Mabel Brown is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Wm. Finkle, at Pottsgrove.
Miss Nellie Kerlin, of Centre Hall,
t
i
|
LETTER FROM ILLINOIS,
M. Stifller, of Freeport, Hino, Writes
un Interesting Letter,
Conditions are rather unfavorable
for all kinds of vegetation in this im-
diate locality, Rains are purely lo-
{a
describe a circle leaving us in the cen-
tre—high and dry. Cool nights have
prevailed all spring—rather a bad fea-
ture for growing corn,
Early planted corn, on good soil and
two feet high and appears green and
thrifty against so many odds, while
the late plantings can hardly be seen
at a few rods distant.
The pea crop is poor owing to dry
weather. About three hundred acres
are devoted to this crop in this section,
for canning purposes while about 1200
acres are cropped with different kinds
of sweet corn, for the same purpose, in
this locality, each year,
spent a few days last week us the guest |
of Miss Carrie Gentzel. ’ i
Mrs. Wm. Bitner was called to]
Asronsburg last Friday, owing to the |
death of her mother, Mrs, Bright. |
Little trouble was had in securing a
good stand of sweet corn, while much
difficulty was realized in getting a suf-
ficient stand of common field corn ow-
ing to a damaged condition of the
germ. Good seed corn sold readily at
THE THING TO
DO
in all the lines, The
Ladies will find sewing ma-
G ROCERIES
WE KEEP
THE CHOICEST
| froin two to three dollars per bushel,
Hay makiog has been slow business | The bay crop will average light ; red
with the farmers for the last week {and alfalfa clovers were badly aflected
acccunt of the continuous | by the winter. Timothy will be heavy
weather. {on good soils. The writer has experi-
| mented with alfalfa and various other
clovers for the past ten years, and at-
| taches very much importance to alfal-
| while it ranks
| highly as a soil bullder when properly
smith, the Photographer.
W. Bmith,
in Centre
ing. The father was here last week
fishing and met with good success.
Quite sx number of the town people
attended the base ball club at
WwW
will be
July 1.
photographer,
Hall Friday,
the
KREAMER & SON.
CP0PR0LLBDPORC0OO0EB0O0R00CO00BPORRRO00H0000H0080000
Seasonable Goods
on
rainy
festival y
mei ee — | Aaronsbur
Mr« H
confined to
last
as cheerful ax ever.
g Saturday evening.
WwW. Ri had
¢ bed the greater part of
The Fourth passed ofl very quietly
in this town
Dr. Van Valzab last week
N
List Corrections
who been
we,
3 4 h aid subseription be )
trong who paid ubserp i h
ey : moved in
tween May 9 and July 8, will please the
pre per
week is able to be around again, |, Ju iyeq Leitzell house on {fa as a forage plant,
hill,
observe whether credit has
been given,
Butter
EE ity
STRAW and PANAMA
Hats at One-Half Value
rose and White Goods
at Money-Saving Prices
wel
RIE
’ ndid dress 6 goonies
3 > 3 § “
ose goodies are «
} Tos i iy 3
Spring and Summer Hosier
Spring and summer Hoslery Bd Une #
and Overalls
nts and
Pants
Comz to our store and you
will bz convinced of a few facts
in Footwear
..C.A. KRAPE...
SPRING MILLS, PA.
. - .
£5 LZALFA Will grow anywhere if the oon
ditions are made it, and give from 40
to 50 dsllars worth of Protein Ly the acre.
sence of the proper soil bacteria is the most cowm-
mon difficolty. and is easily overcome by using
300 to 60 ibs. of Impregoated soil to the acre, at
or aiter seeding. 1 can furnish soil from a fifteen
year oid fleld that gave over 4 tous of hay to the
atte Jat year. and where the bacteria Is very
‘aba dant, A .
F. E. DAWLEY,
Rone 100, Fayetteville, N, Y.
~~ RJ ANTED-
Good reliable men to sell our high Aran hone.
, grown and im Nurmery Kk. We pay
grind wages al jive steady work. We have
fant welling specialties that you oan do well with,
W. ite mt once and secure oholoe tered . Appl
: PROTECTIVE NURSERIES,
v Ra
A SW 5 sui
Send the local news to the Reporter
Harry Bmith's show was largely sat-
{ tended Friday evening ; the seats were
all cecupied and many bad to stand,
Plie Fo
at th
Mi
urth passed off very quietly
in piace
and Mrs. R. F. Vonada, of Mif-
their many
their former
always receive a
[hey attended the
funeral of Joho Bowersox.
Howard Stover and family, of Belle-
fonte, the funeral of John
Bowersox,
unre
visiting
friends at this place,
home, where Lhey
hearty welcome,
attended
The fish warden again made his ap-
| pearance on Saturday.
cits cm
Niagamm Fails Exeoursion
I'he Pennsylvania Railroad Compa
has selected the following dates for
to Ni-
and
22, August 12
¢ snd 23, and Octo
nS
its popular
agare Falls fr
Baltimore: July 8
and 26, September
| ber 14
will Irave
ten«lay excursions
mm: Washington
snd
On these dates the special train
Washington B00 A. M,,
aliimore BA M..York10456 A. M.,
Harrisburg 1140 A. M., Millersburg
1220 P. M.,, Runbury 1258 P. M
| Willismeport 28 PP, M., Lock Haver
3.08 P. MM, fisnovo P. M., Em
porium Jura M , srriving
Niagara Fa M.
good
Fxeursine
any regular train, exclusive
trains, within ten
£10 00 from Wash-
85 from
thistenn 210.00
: $985 from Colum,
Harrisburg ; $10.00
from Winch Va ; $7.80 from Al-
£7 40 from Tyrone ; $6.45 from
Bellefonte : $5 10 from Ridgway ; $6 90
d Wilkesbarre ; $6 75
from Williamsport ; and at proportion-
ale A
Buflalo
at
£4
'
355
Ix nt 9.35 P
tickets, for return
passage Ot
of limited express
days, will he soled nt
iinit 80.
ington and
- $10 00 from i.
imore
from Oxford, Pa
bis: $8.50 fron
wiery,
toons |
| from Sunbury ai
rales from principal points
be allowed st
ticket returning
The special trains of Pullman parlor
| ears snd day remches will be run with
running through to
will
| each excursl
| Nisgara Falls
i"
An extra charge
| be made for parior-car seals
| An tourist agent and
chaperon wiil acenmipany each excur-
| sion,
For descriptive pamphlet, time of
and further infor.
{ mation apply to nearest ticket agent,
or address Gen. W, Boyd, General Pass-
| enger Broad HStreet Station,
Philadelphia
experienced
conveciing trains,
Agent,
100,000 Shingler for Sale,
trishin & Bradford, of Cen-
| tre Hall, offer for sale 100,000 shingles,
| all grades and kinds
H. F. ROSSMAN
SPRING MILLS
Mesure
WE ARE CLOSING
oUT OUR.
Laceand Lisle Hosiery
White Goods
We also have a lot of Ma-
son's Fruit Jars for those in
need of them,
A full line of Groceries, Va-
riety of Fresh Cakes.
CALL T0 SEE US,
Mrs. B. L. Condo returned from a
week's visit to Mifflinburg.
Messrs. RB. (3, 8s F
last repaired the
church where it had recently
damaged by lightning.
and Kennelly
week Lutheran
been
Rev. Daniel Gress, of Centre
Hall,
last week purchased a fine Lester’
piano from CE, Zeigler
Howard Hopp, a
Hopp Carriage Company, of Mifflin.
burg, spent a few days Inst week with
their representative, 8, L. Condo,
Harry Blair, of the Mifflinburg Bug-
gy Company, was in town a few days
last week
Misses Bertha and Florida Dueck left
on Tuesday for New York City
member of the
— sf —
Harris Township.
John Fisher and Edward Myers with
their families, were visitors from Belle
fonute
Mrs. Regina Tharpe with her litile
boys, spent Inst friends
Nittan+ Valley
Jumes Korman, of
ited his aunt, Mrs
Mrs, Wm
Nantyglo,
week with in
Hebersburg, vis
parr.
Meotley
Are visilin
and family, of
g at the home of
Solomon Lobr
Misses Sadie
Gertrude Keich-
Mills,
and
line, of Pine Grove spent Sune
day here,
Reuben Stusrt, of the Smoky City,
is enjoying life in this place for a sea-
son.
Wm. Bweet, proprietor of ti
burg tavern,
home in Elk county.
erly is now for rent,
A little girl
William Young just in
ie Boals-
former
fettrued to his
The hotel prop-
tao the
of
in
Came home
time to joi
celebrating the Fourth
D. K Mothersbaugh aud family, of
Willimmeport, are visiting here
Dr. U. 8, Grant Keller
of Warren, [Hinols, sre visiting bere,
James Keller, Mrs John Conley, of
Centre Hall ; Mrs. Clement Dale, Har- |
ry Keller, and J. W. Conley, of Belle |
foute, attended the funeral of David |
Keller. Of Mr. Keller's immediate
family there was present his only SUT.
viving brother, Daniel, of Warren,
Illinois, Five children, thirty-four
grand-children, and twenty-one great
grand-children survive,
Edwin Rupp, George Meyer, Marion
Lukens, Royee Hoover, snd Thomas
Hunter, from the Mountain City, en-
joyed Independence Day here. i
P. M. Weber, an officer of the Penne
syivania Industrial
and family,
Reformalory at
took part in the anniversary services,
R:v. Black sttended a ministerial
meeting held at the bome of Rev.
Rearick, at Centre Hall Tuesday.
The members of the Lutheran
church are engaged in repairing their
Bunday school room. Communion
services were held in that church Sun-
day, July 3rd.
The ladies of the Lutheran Home
and Foreign Missionary society met at
the home of Mrs, D. W. Myers Thurs.
day afternoon,
Seventy-five dollars were realized at
ple on the Fourth.
Mrs. P. M. Weber, of Huntingdon,
is visitiog friends in this piace,
Mrs. Frank Ishler with Ler ehildren
of Centre Hall, is visiting Mr. Ishlet's
mother. .
Harry Ishler and wife, of Piteairn,
are visiting in this place.
Mrs, Gertrude Wagner, of Altoous,
is visiting here,
Misses Marion and Helen Whitehill,
of Pittsburg, are spending the summer
with their Grandmother, Mrs. Thom-
as Riley,
Mrs. Nannie Coxey with hor family
enjoyed a visit with friends at Pleas-
ant Gap. :
Mrs, Maria Wagner, of Tusseyville,
EE — —————
foe Urea at *pring Mila
Tee cream will be served every Bat.
inoculated with nitrogen
It is a great
absorbing
bacteria, drought resist-
er. Three years sgo the second crop
developed a growth of two feet
the second
make any
growth and much of it burnt out, To
insure & good catch the seed bed should
ed
it
Le more Xleusively gre
with
no rain all summer, while
of red clover failed
crop {to
be well enriel und free as possible
from weeds is easily and should
The oats |
and barley erop is heading and much |
of it is hardly a fool
wih
high. Oats sells
at forty cents per bushel
stands well
Rye is good
and is filling well. i
of |
the local gardners are |
crop market ; |
forty to fifty cents |
ihe bug crop is rather nu- |
mercus in many pisces,
Early potatoes are badly in need
yi 3
rain {
Mone Of
putting on the
!
iB
thelr
al
they rela five
per pecs.
Paris Green, |
Inbeled “'sirictly pure.”
and embellish |
ed with skull sud crosse-boues, Is once
wore a merchantable commodity,
The strawberry crop was very light, |
while all ¢ will yield |
Fhe plum
an affects |
Hght
rs saard in this section. |
ther t
up
i
erry fruits
ple and crops |
wig-blight 1}
Aaj i = Ore
(3 $1 ress appear (6G
Lave passed |
through a baptism of fire, i
Your correspondent is of the opin-
t Lhe betlering its |
roll as a newspaper and as an educa- |
it bas freed ite |
eolumus of the trashy gossip nnd offen-
fon thn Reporter is
tional medium, since
give personalities that some local pa- |
pers are always forcing to the atten- |
tion of their unwilliog readers !
A
FROM OKLAHOMA
®, J Krader Weites a Heeery Letter from i
Mogatain View, Ukiahoma
{
083
this |
The weather has |
it pros oly good crops
weal) mre exoelient
been all that could be desired frequent i
the
sunny mornings make a combination |
showers ib afterncons and clear, |
Fifteen miles south of us is the Re
serve, a section of land held by the |
Government for the Indians, for pss |
ture and huntis g. Jo the mountains |
lyivg be an abundance of |
game—deer, antelope, mountain lions, |
immense wild eats. I killed two of
these cats which were three feet, four
juches long. They come in from the
mountains and prey upon the chick-
ens and turkeys of both Indians and
A rattler from these same
mountains was seven feet, two inches
three-fourths inches
thick and had eighteen rattles.
The Kiowa indians are holding a
large camp meeting a few miles away
on the Wichita river, They have had
a goodly number of conversions. There
are two hundred small tents and two
larger ones. The iatter are used for
conference with inquirers. Their au-
ditorium is an immense arbor made of
leafy branches, It has a table in the
center and seats on two sides but most
of the hearers sit on the ground which
is in part covered with canvas on
which the squaws sit with their pap-
poeoses, :
As a rule they wear gaily decorated
moccasins but you must nol think
there is any lack of style. If you were
to visit their camp expecting to see
the blankets and feathers of your story
books you would be disappointed.
White shirts, stiff collars, silk dresses
and shawls, fine «hoes, stockings both
white and black. The men have their
hair braid d with the vational colors
of which they are very proud.
They sing our own familiar hymos
and the dear old doxology in their
language in & way to stir ones blood.
aE ct, SN. SA
Marriage Licenses
E. H. Cramer, Pine Glen.
Ida M. Hoover, Pine Glen.
Chas, W. Biddle, Unionville,
Lydia A. Bpotts, Julian,
Blain J. Rockey, Yarnell,
Elsie M. Uonser, Yarnell
Benj. F. Reish, Pipestone, Minn,
Elsie Li. Krise, Centre 1
Robert Vaux, Rush twp.
tween is
getliers
long, three and
urday ening t the ioe cream parlors
in the Bibby House at Spring Mills,
5
Della M, Frank, South Philipsburg.
At Seasonable Prices
Best wide bbers, sc doz.
Best Porcelais r Tops, 18¢ doz.
Jest Fruit Jars
CANN
Fancy Jersey
* : Quarts, s8¢ ; 3% Gal., 78¢ per doz.
[OMATOES.
and a good one at gc,
3 for 2s5c. Extra fancy and
one of the best on the market at 11¢.
I Hua 3 A . :
have so much confidence i
n the quality of my Flavoring Extracts
¥
1
iat if they do not give satisfaction and the empty bottle is returned I
ill ref
1 refund the price
Inthe scsizel h on and Vanilla,
In the 10¢ sizes Lemon, Vanilla, Strawberry and Orange.
Int
he 15¢ sizes Lemon ¢ Vanilla,
1 he He ¥ .
in the 25C sizes Lemos
y and Vanilla,
Vanilla in quart bottles to sell you as much as you want of it.
C. W. Swartz, Tusseyville, Pa.
0000000000000 0OO0E00000000000006C0000000000000YS
oa
C. P. LONG, SPRING MILLS
£0000000000000000060000000000000000000D006000GOORP00000009
-
_
¢
When are you coming to
OUR STORE
To get your good share of
SPECIAL BARGAINS?
DHOBODLES
GRANITE WATER PAILS !
“ TEA KETTLES
BOILERS \ 10C.
COFFEE & TEA KETTLES
DISHES OF THE BEST ASSORTMENT
PRICES RIGHT.
Dry Goods and Notions
We have THE stock of Dry Goods and No-
tions at prices so low that you cannot help
but buy them. ‘
SPLOHAVOBPHL HOV IN00OOOS
0000vee wee 0R00000000000
0000000000000 00000800000
"i
OT ‘I O
"
* . + .
Up to Date Furniture
Come to see our Up-to-Date Furniture] at
Special low prices. Bed Room Suits,
ches, Dining Room Chairs, Rockers,
Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Wall Paper.
CENTRE TABLES .
BED SPRINGS «ial
MATTRESSES . . . ... ..
DLIO"L
506000000000
7s5c to $2.50
1.95
ALL PRICES
RANGES & COOK ST
a It will be to your interest visit this store
where you will find the largest stock of goods
in Penn's Valley, and get our prices.
0000000000000000
A
P0SCO0C00800000002000000
- ee
i
:
ssescsescese
| pss
CP LONG, SPRING MILLS ns
0999
Lo A SH AEA MOOS
Keep them in the house.
Take one when feel bil-
ious or dizzy. y, act di-
AyersPills 55x
Wert yor mec vrt BUCKINGHAN'S DYE
abeautiful brown or rich black? Use
The Centre Reporter
One Dollar Per Year
oo
> Roe Fee ebm bes
Sassen
The Beat, ssa»