«. CENTRE REPORTER. « SMITH, Editor and Proprietor, ZENTRE Harr, . . . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1904. TERMS.-~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates made known on application. RESOLUTIONS AND Carns oF THANKS —Resolu- tions of respect will be charged for at the rate of one-half cent per word, (oayable in advance) the minimum charge being $100. Cards of thanks, two cents per word minimum charge, filty cents, also payable in advance, The figures opposite your name on label of pa- je indicate the date to which your subscription s paid. When no date is given the date implied is July, 1900: when no month is given the month implied is July-—thus: * 00" means July, 1900; 01", means July, 1901; “04 '" means that your subsorip- tion is paid in advance to July, 1904. Other months Jan July are indicated by abbreviations, When you pay your subscription always ex- amine your label and when a notice appears that corrections have been made, compare and report immediately if vou have not been given pEopes credit, No receipts for subscription will 2e sent by mail unless by special request. The change of date on label ought to be sufficient evidence. Money by mail is reasonably safe. There have been no losses to this date, Pine Stump. Found-—an infant's coat, at end of Aaron Lutz's lane by Frank Walker. Owner will find same at the home of Jacob Walker. John Williams and family spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Tate. D. E. Snyder and family spent Sun- day with his father, John SBayder, near Centre Hall. Claude Williams is working for Mr. Straus, of Linden Hall. Mrs. and gravdson, John of Houserville, Sunday with the former's daughter. Mrs. Aaron Lutz John Garver had to kill a "coon. Frank Lutz and family, of Ziou, were to see his sick mother, Mrs. John Lutz, who is staying her Asarou Lutz, A little ehiid of George Heckman's Uriah Stover Stover, spent the luck last week with son, 18 NICK. Wtn——_ A ————— Aaronsburg, Charles Acke returned home alter having few mouths in Vir EERE reins Mr. and Mrs funeral of spent a Wm. Guisewite attetd- ed the Mrs. Whitman on Sunday forenoon. Mrs, Catherman, of Millmont Mrs. Wilson, of P hiladelphia were the jast and guests of Thomas Fraok, one day week. Polly Stover has gone to spend the winter with her brother Thaddeus Btover, near Smullton. I'roxel, of Troxeliville, his sister, Mrs. Harvey Samuel visiting Crouse. Parker Homan and sister, of State College, visited their Uncle, Luther Werts, over Sunday. Miss Mabel Miller, of Buffalo Cross Reads, is spending a few weeks with her Aunt Sara Wyle, Mr. and Mrs. Coke Bell spent day last week with Thos. Hull Charlie Keister returned to this place last week. He had been em- ployed near Akron, Ohio, for the past three years, Miss Carrie is one Weaver has gone to spend some time with friends at Belle foute Wesley Wyle has gone t ley where he is painting. Mrs, Sadie Hull has gone to New Jersey to pay her nephew, Dr. Finley Bell a visit. Eben Bower is taking a business course in the Poughkeepsie, New York, Business College, sdf Linden Hall. William Sellers, of Pittsburg, who is recovering from a serious operation beunderwent there in a hospital, is visiting his sister, Agnes Meyers. Frank Tharp moved to Bellefonte on Thursday ; the house he vaecaicd will be occupied by Harry Lonberger. Joe Brooks left on Thursday for Der- ry, where he will work for the Penn- sylvania Railroad Company. Mrs. Mary Stam has been confined to the house for several weeks, with bronchitis. Claude Williams will spend the win- ter with John Strouse. Miss Madie Gingerich is spending the week with Mrs, Weibly, John Ross, William Raymond and Ed. Zong went with a party of hunt- ers to the Allegheny Mountains, to re- main two weeks, A party of Coatsville hunters arriv- ed on Monday, for a weeks’ hunt in the Bear Meadows. Miss Clara Btambach, a member of the Salvation Army, paid her grand- mother, Mrs. Coble, a visit before leav- ing for New York to engage in work there for the Army. Mrs. J. W. Keller, Mrs. Maggie Bwabb, and Ned Keller spent a few days with relatives in the Glades last week, Among the sick this week are Dan- fel Tressler, Edwina Wieland Mrs, Catherman, and Mrs, Stem, Lee Cole, of Bellefonte, is spending his vacation with his sister, Mrs. Dan- fel Bohn, A number of men from here are en- * gaged for the winter at the new paper wood job on Nittany Mountain, which James Bwabb is managing. C—O It is better to break a silver dollar than to tear a paper one. + Bugar Val- LOUALS, 'Bquire Wm. Grove surveyed the two Wilson farms recently sold by the agent, Capt. Boal, to Bamuel Durst and A. P. Luse, C. E. Zeigler advertises Lester pianos and the Lawrence -even octave organs in this issue of the Reporter, Mr, Zeigler is doing quite a good bus- iness, Henry Stoner, of Tusseyville, in the spring, will move on the Wilson farm recently purchased for him by Bam- uel Durst. Charles Stoner, a son of Heury Stoner, will remain the Stoner farm, Tussey ville, on One mau, an unknown tramp, and possibly four others, perished in the fire that destroyed the Hagerty barn, in Tyrone, Friday morning. Bix horses were also burned to death. Another tramp was considerably burn- ed and went to the hospital for re pairs. The loss is estimated at $10,- 000, with an insurance of §1,500. Mervin OC. Btover and wife, who had been spending a week at the home of Mr. Btover's parents, near Potters Mills, were pleasant visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Krise, one day last week, Mrs. Stover and Mrs, Krise being natives of Cannons- burg. This was their first visit here since their marriage nearly a year ago Mr. Stover is clerking for a large firm in Traveskyn, Washiogton county, and owing to press of business the firm could grant him a honey- moon vacation soover. They left for their home Saturday. not Harris Township. John Hess was a visitor from Mountain City. Joseph Hettinger and wife visited in Bellefonte for a few days. Mrs. Julia Dipges spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Harriet Bteele, in Beliefonte, Miss Katharine Weber spent a week with friends at State College, Paul and Minerva Beck, of Centre the Line, enjoyed a visit among friends in | this piace, Mr nad i sient | Mrs. Hastiogs io Bellet Miss Bertha Hoover, of accompanied by her pephew, Marian Lukens, of Altoona, visited the home of William Hoover, in Shingle- town. Mra Fra k MeFarians f Were | HT part of ast home of ile Clearfield, al Ralph Stover, who is working io a foundry in Bellefonte, was a caller in Boalsburg last Wednesday. Elmer Ishler, of Potters Mills, Joseph Myers, of Axemann, transact- ed business here last week, and H. M. Hosterman and family visited at Huntingdon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woomer, who moved from Boalsburg to Sacramento, Ashland county, Ohio, three years ago, are visiting the former's aged mother, Mrs Mr. Woomer is engaged as a contraclor for concret- Haonalh Woomer, ing bridges, Mrs. William Wagner and daughter Helen, of near Altoona, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. aod Mra L. W. Kimport, in Boslsburg. Wm. Hess and family, of near Pitts. burg, are visitiog at the home of Mrs. Mary Hess, Mrs. Jennie Fortney spent Tuesday at the home of Henry Elder, in Fer- guson tow uship. Frank Lohr made a business trip to the county seat last week. Our hunting psarties wounded two bears, Charles Corl shot a wild turkey last Friday. J. N. Dinges shot a strange looking bird, at the foot of the mountsin near Shingletown Gap. It was quite large, had dark plumage except the head which was white, a large bill and web feet, and closely resembles a swan. It was sent to the museum at State College, Charles Mothersbaugh and sister, Margaret spent Saturday in Bellefonte, Harry Gilmer and little girls, Jessie and Phronie, spent Sunday at the home of Foster Shearer, near Zion. Union services will be held in the Reformed church, Bosalsburg, at 10 a, m. Thanksgiving Day. In the even- ing the ladies of the Lutheran mission ary society will Lold their annual an- niversary meeting. Messrs. Mothersbaugh and Fortney, Corl and Durner were baling hay. 8. E. Weber shipped three car loads of hay and had a car of coal unloaded, Edwin Rupp is home from Altoona enjoying the hunting season, Potters Mills, The hunting parties came out of the mountains on Saturday. All were as happy as larks, some hugging bears aud others deer, John Glasgow, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with Frank McCoy, and joined the hunters. Ham McCoy is home for a short stay. Harry Wilkinson and sister, Mrs, Bheets, of Mifflinburg, are visiting at the home of John Wilkinson, The sick in town are Wm. Béar, Mr, Armstrong. Mrs. John Lucas and baby, of Mill- heim, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. James Reish. ' Miss Barah McClenathan spent Bun- day at her home, Oscar Btover, of Reedasville, was in town Bunday. THE EBYS RELIEVED OF 81000, Halues of Their Hoard The thousand dollars from Henry Eby, week, represents only a small portion of their supposed hoard, The Eby brothers live in Haines township, one mile northwest of Woodward, good, clever, farmers, own a One Michael and hotest half dozen or more of the best farms in that section of Penna Valley, but hiave ey-—coln, currency, uotes, checks, or any evidence of wealth, It issaid banks and the Ebys are prac. tically they do not slrangers, these | is ist rust nsLita- tions, bul their hoarding inbred beginning when the senlor Joho Ebg migr to Lhe fertile hills of Penns ited from Lebanon county Valley. aKen fr The exact sum m the Khy home is pot exactly Blow the brotiiers who sust best caleulations nad sinned the loss, I thie it oue thoussud dollars, In BRI room from which this cash was take in a draw thie and pear by lay undis turbed several cording to a statlem thie Ebys fon clos bery was perpetrated ers, Who are Haoins yt Lirelr evening mest 16s The one thousand doll ped ft disca i jos Rit: Very one js oblwrs were, wher where ti ) farm was ey went 0 more THRO GLE purchased eight thousand o ers needed Onis ovised tills pr greed dwelling, fAelds and the ready cash and payment al OucCe Flese big oral very few word PHXUN Arinstroong he iarriayg nad Walter © Carson, near Bellefo was performed by of Clearfield, afis named. . Hartman J. H. B. Hartman and Mrs were married Suuday evening in Will. Sarah Musser, inmsport, — icp Teachers Institute The tute is in session Centre county teachers’ insti. Bel atlendence is reported igionile he to iustructors of a high ih be quite large, and the grade, ——— - - - Cat His Head WwW of Kash in the top of He ith an Ax. Fye, near Farmers daep Emanuel Millis, cut a his head with an ax, was chop suspended clothes line, causing it to strike him. ———— a —— LOCALS, Read H. F. Rossman’s adv Rev. J. W. Boal confined to his home on account of 1lness has been Mies Cora Bruogart, daughter Ex-sSheritf Brungart, is io of Millheim Mrs. W. H. Schuyler and Miss Flora Love attended the Armstrong Carson wedding Wednesday. Sydney Poorman, east Hall, was one of the World's Fair visitors whose name was omitted last week, The postoffice of West Mosh «nnon was burglarized a few nights ago, but the amount of the loss has tot been stated. A quantity of merchandise was taken from the store in which the postoffice is located. There is no clue to the robbers, Rev. John A. Miller, of Watson- eveuing with Rev. G. W. Melloay and family in Spring Mills. Sunday Rev. Miller preached on the west end of the Peun’s V. liey Methodist Charge and assisted Rev. Meolinay in the Holy Communion services at each of the three appolutments. He is a very forceful preacher, and an energetic worker. He left for his home Monday, much pleased with bis second visit to Penu’s Valley this year. BHOOTING ACCIDENT, An Aceldental Merchant Corman His Hand, Discharge of 8 Gan Mills, while hunting slong the base of Brush last Friday, met with a serious acciden Lo down he res Mountain ed the sun, ard intact the stump, the wes pon he load from an the the hammer stump, hand over muzzle of coming in oe some brush or wns lnmedintely discharged, t passing diagoun ly through bund and wrist, splinterivg apd tear ith fos fearful oanuer, Di summoned ig b On his ar drnuchit was wil 16 rival BORNE TERRIA FFE E that dintely who saw at « nin put Howeve: , telephoned : > NW, tion would be Musser, Anrousburg, fog thal Lthoroug slUrgent art Xa Ci that member conid putation was I'he operation Mi 0X jee even; % Liki GHIGIN oO THEW GANG mOIne the fmIstorieon itis Concerning indzation of the Order. Ore England 1 Slightly Different. May and December, TEE EFT § ee 2 Cos t rane el we # Our great -g : 1 ers had a way of yi tw lied BONICE Wich would bardl find f The follos tvor nowadays. ames in point have been “Oi Hamil Mra 1782, Bath, « twenty-eight, at ‘apiain fnarried aged lady of eighty- esting rank and much Motison, row “Robert Jadge of Cooksborough, Ire ninety-five, to Miss Annie fifteen tobert Judge need aged the nose.’ wounded in fee LOD Oddities of Love. Ho--1 don’t know how it is, but I've noticed it is the girl who puzzles all the other girls “what he could have seen in her” who is the first to get mar ried. She—And it is the man that the girls say they wouldn't have if he were the last man on earth who has his pick of all the pretty girls in town.—Boston Transeript. Imperative, Schoolmaster—Now, Jones, give me a sentence, and then we will see if wo ean chinnge it to the imperative form. Pupli-The horse draws the wagon. Schoolmaster-- Now put it In the im- perative. Pupll—-Gee up!-Chums, Nothing more completely baffles one who is full of trick and duplicity than straightforward and simple Integrity in another. Cotton, A love match is not always to Le made light o!. BETTER THAN PILLS. s——— . i Has Cured Many & | Cane of Dyspepsin, i William IL Evarts used to boast that | vin. | looked into a of ing i ics were all | ‘Mr and hearty when | of your | and they wond how I do it.” ecret of the halenesd | tempera he had never even nasium, which was his way that in his opinion gymnas nousense, “People Evaris, you're hale you ought to be grave,’ Of course the and the heartin York ! of mince pie nd Welsh DEED. Phillips Sobered Down a Too Brooks Aspiring ¥outh. All Happens In on Second. 156.000 A current an © in itself of about mi of Brea Yen moves in rate twenty n A tunin he French standard second to pro- 1¢ treble staff, Clover accord span} Price & nn E Weber ing to qualit Centre Hall a Take Care of Your Eyes.. There is no excuse for you lect your Eves now 0 ey’ Dr. M. B. Brodsky OF PHILADELPHIA The well known Eye Specialist, is now in town, and as will exam- ine your eyes «FREE OF CHARGE... And Guarantee You Absolute Satisfaction, no matter how many may bave given your case up, [I guarantee to im- prove your vision, provided is ary vision left, Call on me or drop tne a postal card and I will call on you, ralvertised IAA - LOCATION «At Qen tre Hall, at the resi- dence of Ge Nearhood, from now ER We (herry v1 doc- it bedtime will ntly laxative. MAREET, no» jv! iV % AN’S 2% | wu oy So sd dw dw pW Here.... At [ast RT 1: 7 New Lines i; i Come to our store and you will be convinced of a few facts {in Footwear . + + . . 0» C. A. KRAPE.... MILLS, PA ean Sd RING petition of the office NOpL OTe, | ! H. G. STROHNEIER, CENTRE MALL,. . . . . PENN. Manufacturer of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE... MONUMENTAL WORK in all ginas of Marble ano until November 25th, Granite, Don't til #9 wet my prices,
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