DEATHS
JOHN H. BARNHART,
John H. Barnhart, of Kane, died at
the Bellefonte hospital Tuesday morn-
ing.
of the Sophomore class, at Pe
nin State College, taken
the hospital Monday to his
death suffering from appendicitis, An
operation was performed Wednesday,
WW
nnsylva.
and was to
previous
the above noted result
DAVID LONG
fn the prime of life,
thirty-three years, the death of
Long occurred at the home of
rents, Mr,
age of
David
at the
his
MI,
i
pa
and Mrs. Isaac LL near
nburg. T
been ill but a few days,
indi he young an had
his sickness be-
ing preuamonia. Interment was made
Mou lay,
Farmer
bersbury,
the Union os
in
Mills,
etery, at
Rey Wetzell, of Re-
"
ofHeinting.
SAMUEL LEWIN
Lewin, a former ver
clothier of Bellefonte,
lately resided in Philadelphia,
his home place. Mr,
had been suffering with
trouble {or s¢
that
tive
phia.
He
Oberndorf, of
Samuel y¥ prom-
but
died at
Lewin
nent who
in that
stomach
weral years and it was an
retired from
to Ph
account that be
1C-
business and weal ladel-
Miss
Baltimore,
was married to
Md.
chil
survives him with tw fren
and Miriam.
JOSEPH 8. SMITH
Joseph 8B. Bmith, a well known citi-
zen aud justice of
died
stroke,
at =
the peace,
of
HOW
Shoe, as & result a paralytic
I'he deceased was fifty-seven vears of
st How
§
* v
wed the tra
age and was born ard. All
life he follo
maker. He was a
200:h Regi
teers ht
wou
turg
FLL
moer of
ii
ment Pennsylvania Volun-
ring the givil
sided at Fort Stetman, near Peters
INDwW NOoe, §
He also
of Milest
Job
Hospi
from
n A, Crawfor
al, P
malig
ittebure
DRE &
She was aged
months and twenty-five
Creek
Joel d
was horn at Spruce
daughter of
Foovticde
Jesid
Misses Crawford,
together with the
burg, the
brothers aud one sister, namely
er, of Barree : John LL
} 1 bomestead at Union Furi
uder, of Oak Hall, th
wud David Lu
Mrs H
Mifflin cou
ral occurred Mons
Tuterment Archspring,
"
snd, the
at the
8 her hust
family home,
Pitts-
by five
: Jonas
ut
ace
brother, of
deceased is survived
uder,
is ©
Wwn-
wider, of
= Rothrock,
arg, and
isville, tty
fue jay after-
al
fiv the the Po
oitice has not been re-establish
sind Mra. James 1.
their
Mills
ed.
Lytle
beautiful Lemon
way, tiers post
Mr
Sled
:
Sundsy at
home,
Juha Smith & Brother, the Sprin
Miils furniture dealers, announce more
bargains in this issue of the Reporter
-stoves, ranges, carpets and wall pa-
por knocked down
Jirices
are to the lowest
Mrs. John Giles, of Petersburg. and
BO and Mre,
Joh e fo Np
Mi d
TB being =
ter of
i iy
west bound train on
daughter-in-law, Mr
Giles, of Tyrone, eam
Mr a
the intter
FIDE
Saturday to visit Mrs
Jan ING,
nior Mrs,
win.
Loe we (tilen,
the
Nat.
delaved
L&T
Bours
e Vataontown fire
Lh
urdas eve "he
fire ng
thie railroad could
move them until the lam were
dued,
ia ZL for several
find hose vi
track
COMmpRns ACT Oa
and not re
sti be
Mrs, Hettinger,
Paul and daughter
Murtha, of Altoona, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs, tarry Fye,
They accompanied Mrs. Mary Breon,
of “pring Mills, who had been in Al-
touna for rome time, to this place.
Heory
her son
together
with
in this place,
Linn MeGinley, a lad of seven years
of spe, while attempting to jump on
the tenr of an ice wagon in Bellefonte,
full Ywiween the wheel and the wagon
box, rustaioing a severe fracture of the
birg the boy it was
o Becensary to remove the wagon « heel,
Lone, To release
Mra M, MM. Btaart, of Rossiter, Ju
dwn ounty, spent I horsday snd Fri.
ns of Inst week at the home of Mrs,
~, Suyder. Mra. Stuart has been
starving at the home of J H Huy der
the beginning of August, and
got about the middie of
r
wi wa
Wil reranin
Bis meenth,
Fainuel Hames, of Jersey Sher, old
est son of H. B. Humes, of Bellefonte,
president of the Jersey Bhore bank,
died very suddenly at his home in
Jureoy Bhore Baturday morning of
purumonia. He wae thirty four years
of age and js survived by his wife and |
two children, a boy and a girl,
|
TORNER STONE LAYING
cuns Creek Lutheran
Sanday 10 A MM,
The eorner th new Penns
Creek Luther at Penn Hall,
will be laid with appropriate services
Sunday morning, ten o'clock. The
sermo’. will be delivered by Rev. F, P.
Tyrone, and the cere-
incident to the laying of the
corner stone will be performed by Rev.
B. M. Sheeder, the pastor of the
Aaronsburg charge, of which the
Penns Creek congregation is a part.
A speci is extended to
the neighboring pastors to be present
as well ull others—ministers and
laymen,
The Creek Lutheran congre-
the Church,
stone of
ai ¢chareb,
R.
od invitation
M-
Penns
wo c———"
HOAD LEGISLATION NEEDED,
| Courts Take an Hand in Obliging
Districts to "olld Better Ronds
Coldran -Kerstetter,
Married, Thursday evening, Seplem-
bar 20th, Cantre Hall,
James Col- |
Kerstetter, |
both of The young
couple were attended by their friends,
Messrs William Taylor, of Bellefonte,
and Ralph Noll, of Pleasant Gap
pment
Fell From Window,
Bamuel Noll, nged seven years,
of Abner Noll, of Pleasant Gap,
the misfortune to fall from 1 he second
. . . vast ex-
story window of with se- | it ¢ n x
. I penditure «¢ ry . i
rious results —a fracture of (! ‘wre of money, and under the
the ulus, a green-stick fracture of the | Present road laws the burden rests on
y AK £ - } ola bt
radius and a dislocation of the wrist, | real estate, which already bears an uo-
Dr. J. R. GG. Allison, of this place, the |J48t share of tagation.
family physician the Ind asi At the opening of the Blair county
al Rural
the manse,
Schuyler,
Miss Mabel BE
Pleasant
It is apparent that pew road legisin-
| tion eded. Within the past
{ months various county
in ne few
GCap
courts have
i called constables to account for not ree
| porting the miserable condition of the
roads in their bailiwick«. The present
| condition of the average country road
is not what it should be. No one will
dispute this, but there are two sides to
the question,
BOL
had CB
The building of good,
| permanent roads will entail
his home,
complete
reports
gation was vized in 1802, In 1810
r 1811 the congregation joined with |
the Rel iil of the |
same plece aud purchased the church |
pro the
rest Muaser
Orga
cougregation
perty, loested site of the
J
Hed
HORT
lence of D I'he congre-
gation conduc their worship at that |
1860 when brick |
immedi-
place until A new
Lutheran eburen was built
ately ens! Hall
his iat ure served the con- |
i months
cide
edifice |
it
grecsnlior
when it
brick
Hall, abot
west of Lhe
STE ARO
was de il to build a modern |
village of Penn |
fourths of a
church site,
of the old
w church. |
e ground floor of the |
the
hiree- mile |
It
ma-
former is |
proposed For Qlwe
Artghee
terial fo the ne
tructure is presented :
— - —
the Photographer.
« photographer,
Friday of
i On
wi pe 1
on py:
ii
Dillen & Gre
it for trial for the
rors, Dill and
postpone! until
an Trae
A hew
nN
10a. m
-
aches Frozen
Mili
int
heim,
f the heavy
if
was 8
frost aout Let go, at which time |
al shela of peac hes
froze in hi
ian ———
Apples Two to Three Cents per ashe!
I'o illustrate cheapness of ap- |
fruit belt in |
an orchard en- |
wenty-five hundred |
sold for fifty |
two cents a |
of
Another
bushels was |
ples, a local paper in th
New York, stafes ti
timated to i f
6
al
bushels was
of
purchaser,
doliars, or at the rate
bushel Course,
crop. Of= |
y thonsand
sold for two baodred and fifty dollars, |
or a little over three and one-half cents i
make |
per bushel, = would
Per
ith prices
ing Valley farmers wince,
onl cntmsmm—
Millinery Opening
Mra, M. (0. Ishler,
has received her Fall and
linery gvule TH
d boom ulno
of Tusseyville, |
Winter mil-
¢ Intest styles in hats
novelties
trimming ning will be
Oc Ladies are in-
vited to call and see the new styles.
the Intest
Her op
ower 8th
fr
in
~aturdasy
tu,
——
Kerr
Deolinea
A cablegram was received Saturday
James Kerr,
who at present is in London, declining
the Democratic nomination for State
the Clearfield-Centre-Clin-
Mr. Kerr's reason is his
absence in England until election time.
Mr. Kert's pame will likely remain
the ticket regardless of his recent
cabled declination
ex Dugressmst
Henator in
ton district,
On
mn in——
Weber-Davis,
Weber and Miss L.. Ge
trude Davis were quietly married Sat.
urday morniog at 10:80 o'clock by
Rev. Lewis Robb, pastor Trioity Ree
formed The ceremony took
the huane of the bride's sister,
Miller, 1823 Eleventh
immediately left for
Fhey will make their
int Mr. Weber js a
graduate of Sate College, and is at’
present a special apprentice in the rails
rond shops Tha bride's former home
wae in Ha iford hey ure
moat exeellent vaang people and thelr
friends nll wi boa voyuge
t hireh
place ut
Mrs GO
BYE Le
Centre
(Fase
{hey
Hall
home file eity
Gaunly
Fy vei a
.
The above ix from the Altoona rie
bute, very The young
couple arrived at the home of the
groom's parents, tre and Mes, J sun
HH. Weber, Suarcday evening, and lous -
ed wo plessed tnt it aroused the sts i
plefon of the wiiler, woo pried into |
: the mistier further to discover that the
knot had been tied. The Reporter ex.
tends congratulations,
N
und Is iro
getting slong quite well, | Quarter Messions Court, Judge Martin
{| Bell read and commended from
| beuch an editorial that recently ap-
| peared in the Philadelphia Press, uu
| der the caption “The Courts aud Coun
ty Roads’ The
of the SBprowl
| though the
the
PRP ERE ———
Hepainting Reformed Church.
The exterior of the Reformed church,
Hall, is
is be ing
Centre
The
Lee,
Diuggist
repainted, |
by Witmer
being
Press is the champion
work done
road law, which, al.
two-thirds
under its pro-
would
Centre |
stale pays
| the cost of road buildiog
if
of
Monday
Krumrine
the
of
install modern
Bellefonte,
in the
Brothers,
called on trustees
visions, generally
eve ry
applied,
in
the Krumrine
beating { bankrupt township
a pa feounty. i
making a sale, i ’ : {
Judge Bell admonished the forty- |
ff
. ne constables of the county it is
this particular | e i f the county, that it i
| their duty to the courts all
a view of
officials, however, have not!
to a conclusion in
to report
¢ Kreamer Ny
& Son Ti
You will find at Our Store a
complete line of
w..General Merchandise....
Embracing
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES
BOOTS AND SHOES
» + .
.
“9090009 VN
Just now you will find goods adapted to the
Fall and Winter Season, and the prices al-
together reasonable no matter from which
department you may wish to buy,
We invite you to Our Store and ask that you
give us at least a share of your patronage,
N90 TNNHNVNw Nn
EATS TTT Stee.
2999 9D DV DVD
| bad roads in their
and that
——i respective baili- |
| wicks,
| held strict
sure |
fl they neglect t
£8)
: Judge Bell
neigh-
i ible
being in houor of '
> Worse
irthday.
After spending some time
hereafter they will be |
accountability
bis duty
said that
roads have
surprise Party
Last Monday evening a happy 0 shoul a
Ishler
by her friends and
Oe, it
was given Mrs,
Tussey ville,
Mary
for forty
years |
been i
he i
Lie growing
the {
with the township supervisors,
roads
rastead of better, and that
fault is
in social .
to whom the
Consists | :
trusted
’ Care o the & er. |
refreshments, which { th Is e1
cream and cake, we "we
Fhe cost of building and maintain.
ing sue ds
the financia
re brought
rreat
and served, and ly enjoyed
h roads as are
manded today
I reach of
slate or uation.
egal
is |
of many use
i A rural distriet
heartily thanks!" '
he 0 2 >
She was the recipient eyond any
wifta without
Sprowl road law, which
f the first nitem pt
for road build L.
to give
ates Fixed for « ounty fostitutes in K
t
The department of public instruction | '" TWH Soo Riya millions oan
i
£154 * PDAIIICIDat
Harristn for the . ne ipat
temo f the first.
d in by the wealthy
The
in ti
Rrranged
rural
Liers
apd city insti.
tutes thr he pres. ‘Hin ap-
¥
8s
EXCeplt toy
the
the
yeu)
hose salaries and
ars firs e on
Jriames d the cou
- - —
Jars at Swartz's Store
Program for Pro
g of Progr
(2th
Kress Grange,
A new and large lot of glas
at i
Lee! enn (rr
: Ril s .
i fave jus we
be held
vigl
iv glore,
Tece)
#
sturday r
fq
A mwari
program ing at t f
Pints, }: suart
ne All insured sound
Tussey 5 and Ble seji-
ds
inl
it ii
GIiOwW it :
HINWIDR prices per
Half
en
sed ;
The prop
and
Harry
Rec
I'he
celery a
wi
i be
8, H8¢ lon
Kuded '
, Gahiias
Ot
§ ite iting fhe winter,
Ding
a
LOCALS
Return train from the Fair tonight
id eabbag
and Mrs C. W. F
were in town Wednesday,
the Lau
at Pine Grove
bh. f x 4
Samuel isher, of Penn
Durst,
Hall,
he
BY Dod w
What is
text meeting of
fie
1905
theran
Mille,
itl be id
tether
Was
free text
+41 f a
the author of j '
the Grange
book law
— 5
David Kelle There will
H Aid
Tuesday evening, O
eB BOK meeling of the
the
ober 11
in desired
Mary A. Ross is spendiog the
greater part of the Farmers
mes adms. to William H. | Mills, assisting in looking after the in-
11, 1884, land in Miles. terests of the farm during the absence
burg—8§175 of Mr. and Mrs
Dr. Aroey to B. H. Aroey, | George Mowery, of Burnham, drove
Nept. 22 land in Potter twp — through Centre Hall Wednesday on
$2500, his way to the Centre county fair. He
Mary Louisa Houseman, will take back with him his daughter. |
Ellen Resides, June 1904, | Miss Auna, who been in Belle
house and lot in State College—§1650. foute {
Walter Emery Houseman, et. ux
to Mary Louisa Hi
, 1803, lot No Ntate College--$100
Rebecca Musser to School District of
Millheim, Aug. 12, 1904, in Mill.
heim $25
Nehool District of Mill
heim boro.,, Aug. 15,
Millbeim-—§545
W. W. Foreey, et. ux. to
trude Zeigler, Sept, 15, 1904,
lot in Philipsburg-—$4650
“pital sociely, at manse,
Transfer of Real Estate
H. Mullen, et
al. 196004,
A good
to John attendance
in
Lawrence al ,
Sept. 1,
$1500
land M
I's
time at
A. D Hol
March
Miller Goodhart
(eorge
, 1904,
et. bar, to
“8, has
of & short time,
et,
’ The advertisement
Nov
of Reriek Broth-
ure dealers and undertakers,
on They
and
keep the house
| keepers posted on the new wrinkles in
, | house furnishings.
in |
MISE An,
y ere, furnit
- Gin i
Appears atoitbher enlumn
have engsged “pace for a year,
land | they will endeavor to
ieim to Mill
1904, land
Miss Bertha Wolf, who for the past
(two months has been at the Ioside
| Inn, World's Fair, sends word to her
! friends among the Reporter readers,
W. C. Owens to W. W. Forcey, Aug. | | that she is enjoying the Fair hugely,
8, 1903, house and lot in Philipsburg | | and expects to remain until the close
— $4500 | of the season. Before returning home
Amands Moran, et T. E. | 8he will spend some time in Cincine
Griest, Sept. 1004, Unien- | Dati, Ohio,
¥ille--$250, Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Clapper, of Al-
pe | tooth, are visitors at the home of Mr.
me. Murray Ganrantees Every Hottie of | and Mrs. Chas. Royer, having arrived
bein ad Yt uy re You om Mr. Clapper Is making
visit to Spring Mills since
meeting with an sceident on the rai's
| road which resulted in the amputa
| tion of his right leg above the knee,
Mrs. Clapper's maiden uvsme was
Harshbarger, and her visits to that
| place Lave been more frequent,
lith Ger-
house and |
ux., to
lot in
oa
"5
A ——
| Haturday.
| his first
Vinteua, a specific for Blood Diseas:s | : .
Berofula, Chronic Catarreh, Pimples
and all forms of Skin Diseases, The
fact on purity and vitality of the blood
depends the vigor and health of vari-
ous kinds are generally ssure sign that
Nature is trying to remove the gana,
leads to the eonclugion that a remedy |
which gives life aud vigor to ths blood |
and removes «ll impurites, as Vintenn |
undoubtedly does, must cure and pre.
vent many diseases. Viantena is a
purely scientific preparation, carefully
prepared from the most powerful, yt
harinless alteratives and blood-purify- | When » moan kicks himself his
Ing agents For Blood-Cleansing, | friend goes back on him,
Fiesh and Appetite Produciog. Vine | The man who falls back on his ane
tenn has no equal cestors seldom gets to the front.
Hemember 18 costs nothing (Fit falls, | Maby fell ident babAD
[| Me. J. D. Murray pays back yoar | MoU. a ‘ellow sidesieps a banapa
| money. Lakin only to be tripped up on a lle
i ls To wdulge in the things we can't
Tae fellow who takes what doesn’t | aftord ls the average mans Idea of
od
Rn
The sweet girl graduate now burst
upon mir view
A bea in aduek pond jsn't a mark.
er to a waoinan in politios,
ad lightning seldom strike
hie same place,
Lack
twice in
best
belong to him aiso takes a chance, plesmure,
F. E. Wieland, Linden H Hall.
Invites you to call at his General Store to
see and examing the full line of General
Merchandise always on hand .
GRAIN, HAY, STRAW, FARM PRODUTCTS
Wanted at all times. Consult with him be-
fore making disposition of these crops
COAL—ALL KINDS,
. . .
the Lowest Prices.
HE
Central State JOHN F. GRAY & SON
Normal School Successors to . .
GRANT HOOVER
at
Lock Haven, Penn.
J. R. FLICKINGER, Prin. (
Inrgest
ontrol sixteen of ti
Fire
Insurance
in the
€
Life
Companies
world,
Sth. and
successful in
* important school
Location among
mountaios of central Penna., with
water, splendid buildings and ex-
tary conditi make it an
In addition to
has an excel
Department
graduate of
as departments of
and Business It
educated Fao ulty, fine
Athletic Field.
ilHustrated catalogue
THE PRESIDENT.
ROSSMAN
VY
Fall term, 15 weeks, begins Sept, |
Last t
Hie most
the
VOAr wae
Lory «
it udent
f this
his
abot MW) wt
the
fine
$
oejient san ims,
ideal training schoo
its Normal
College
charge
ot
The Best is the Cheapest.....
No mutuals
COUTse | also
Prepa
ah
; DO assessments,
..Money to Loan on First Mortgage
lent ratory
in
Pri
Musie,
a
mnasium and
Address for
It
Elocution
honor
on also hb
u well ; . te £3 y
ou he Office in Crider’s Stone Building,
£5 >
Bellefonte, Pa.
sar Telephone snunection
TH
Worid's Fair Excursions
H.
170
Low-rate ten-day
via Pennsylvania
5, 12, 19 and
Centre Hall.
Hall at 5.18
#pecial train
at Bt, Louis
ORSE FOR
RC tg
This is agrod, honest bores
bosne for him. Jockies need
sell cheap, or exchange for
Ow
Sept 29,
coach excursions
Railroad, October
Rate $15.95 from
I'rain Centre
a m connecting with
from New York arriving
im. next day
OUR MA FRIENDS : 5
v
CATER
' 15 P-
a
SALE —Xo
14 years ok
fine line of Carpets. In.
grain from 3oc to ol per
yard. Brussels from 65¢
to $1.30.
Dry Goods
For Fall and Winter.
1904
PDR. SMITH'S SALVE
CURES : Flesh Wounds, Ulcers,
Felons, Carbuncles, Boils, Ery.
sipelas, Scrofula, Tetter, Eczema, White
Swelling, Skin Eruptions, Eever Sores,
Piles, Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Corns,
Bunions, Chapped Hands. Etc., Etc.
t . Ss
Notions and By Mail, 25¢c. DR. STUTH CO., Centre Hall.
4995009999 0000000200000 00
$ Seaboard
Air Line
Railway
South and
South-West
Via Washington
Al points in North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Lowisiana, Mississippi and
«FLORIDA...
are best reached by the * THE
SEABOARD.”
THE MANATEE SECTION
of Florida offers goiden opportunities to
the frull trocker and investor. [lustre
ed booklets mailed free Address, J J
PULLER, Dist. Pass. Ags Seaboard Afr
Line, 1411 Chestnut 84, Philadelphia, Pa.
AyersP is RY
BUGKINGHAM’S DYE
OF PRUGGINTS OR RP. BALL & 00, NASHUA, X,
BOOK
showing in natural colors
and season of ripen
Packing Homes, sts
return of
the 509, Or, mail iin 1 yaar,
and we will credit
(Groceries
We have a full line of
Notions and Groceries and
what you will in a First
@ Class Country Store. ®
Uncle Sam’s Place
Accommodations for 150 People.
3048 Locust Street, ST. LOULS |
and $1.00 perday: moals, 25¢
Take any ear at Union Station, north to Olive
street, transfer west, get off at Garrison Avenue,
walk one block north to Locust west one-half
block to 3048 Locust street, Located within one |
block of three direct car lines, Page, Delmar and
Olive ; running to three different entmances to
the World's Fair, Coming from grounds, take
Olive, Page or Delmar cars. Correspondence |
solicited
Rates B0c., 75
SAMUEL DRESHER, Prop.
a resident of Centre Hall, to those |
be given if they call while |
Formerly
special attention will
in 88. Louis
Ayer’s Pills. Ayer'’s Pills.
Ayer's Pills. Keep saying
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
K FRUIT
216 varieties of
ing of each; 04 half-tone
Send 50 ets. for book ont ond ay marie Rebats
Proc y mai thin 90 0 days ard we
ute Ticket wi order for n
Pav on your order and you xEmr THR Pook free. WE PAY ind FReilT.
We Pay Cash na’sans Ba Yo ee Faille, rh
te Ticket perm