THE CENTRE REPORTER. 5S. W. STUTH, Kdjtor and Proprietor, CENTRE Harr, . PENNA, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1905, TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for hiree insertions, and 5 conts per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates made known on application. The figures opposite your name on label of p> per indicate the date to which your subseription is 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 subserip- tion is id in advance to July, 1904; Other monihs than July are indicated by abbreviations. When you pay your subscription always ex- amine your label, and when a notice appears that correcifons have been made, compare and report immediately if you have not been given roper credit, No receipts tor subscription will be sent by mail unless by special request. The change of date on label ought to be sufficient evidenes, Money by mall is reasonably safe, There have been no losses to this date. LESOLUTIONS AND Carns oF THANKS, —Resolu- of respect will be charged for at the rate of cent per word, (payable in advance) the n charge being $1 00. Cards of thanks, % per word, minimum charge, titty cents, also payable fn advance, Spring Mills. Johu Rossman, a student at Frank. Marshall Lancaster, spent his E home & college, lin aster vacation at with his parents Brace Gramley returned from Hiate College to spend Banday under the pa- rental roof, Isrge number of the Mr. Andrew Corman for the pur- their daughter, Miss I'he nt Hatorday 3 friends and Mra eng a gathered at home of pose of Annie, a very giving surprise evening was pleasantly spe Refreshments of a high order were served Mrs. J. H. B Hartmap and daugh- ter, Miss Mary, of panied hy Mi nrg, were town ts of Mrs, J. W i Mabel saturday Millhelm, accom- of Mif- the « Lirace SLilzer, flint in last week gu Shook Mi fonte Allison went to Belle. spend Easter with there irienas John Smith and daughter Miss May with spent Sunday friends at Tas sey ville are sll Hnproving i Aaronsburg, Edwin Wdlf, of Wolf? Aster with friends in # lore, spent wn Miss CO of Edmunds, ed, to attend hool under lars Maz pra, Prof, HBtover John C, Btover has gone to § W viail his Mrs Mary daughter, Ardrey, at Bellefonte Misses Kathryn Bower, of State Col- lege, and Annie | Hall, of iss the ower, of near Penn igited their aged grandmother Hara HafMey, ol come guest ieliefonte, was 4 of her parents and sister over Hunday Resides of Cie Hiate the Bower rge College, House, friends In spent a few days at snd called town br. D. RK, Belliefoule, spent Easter at his home here on a number of Musser, of Miss Gertrude Herman, of Oak Hall, and ber brother, of Altoona, were homie a few days last week, to see their father, who has heen in poor health since last fall , Miss Mary Hartman, of Miliheim, snd Miss Steitzer, of Mifflinburg, were guests at the home of Jesse Wert on Sunday, James Swabb returned home fora short visit, after an absence of three years. He looks quite natural Noah Corman and wife, of Rebers- burg, were in town Monday .- Woodward. John Fultz, of Northumberland, vis ited his sister, Mra. Ida Kessinger, James Smith and family spent Bune day with Mrs. Bmith's parents, John Eby and wife, of Beaverdale, are guests of the former's parents, Mrs, A. M. Yearick went to Laurel ton last Saturday While Charles Hosterman was gathering prodace Batarday, his horses ran sway, breaking the wagon anda number of eggs, Elmer Bmith and family and Mies Bessie Voneida, of near Hpring Mills, spent Sanday with friends in town. Mrs. Samuel Gephart and daughier Helen, of near Rebepsburg, were in town last Friday. Miss Polly Bnyder died at the home of N. W. Evy, Saturday forenoon. In- terment was made Tuesday, She was aged seventy-two years, - AN PA Chambearinin's Congh Remedy the Hest and Most Popuinr, ‘Mothers buy it for croupy child- ren, railroad men buy it for severe coughs and elderly Ie by it for Ia Moore Bros? Eldon, ippe,” say own. “We sell more of Chamber. Iain’s Cough Remedy than any other kind. It seetas to have taken the lead over several other brands.’’ There is no question but this medicine is the best that can be procured for ha and colds, whether it be a child or adult that is affected. It alw cures ays d cures quickly. Bold CW, arts, es ilie, F, 7 y Potters Mills, An old penny with a premium on it may look like thirty cents, Harris Township. Dr. Kidder and Walker Shutt took a drive over the mountains and en- joyed wu few days with Saulsburg, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hettinger vis ited their daughter, Mrs. Samantha Bressler, at Bellefonte, ' Miss Gertrude Wieland opened a primary school in Boalsburg on Mon- day. The term will continue six weeks, An icecream parlor was opened at ing. Master Harry Kuhn spent Bunday at Pine Grove Mills. Mrs, E. E. Brown returned from a three weeks’ stay at Bellefonte, Mrs. Alice Magoffin returned to her bome in Boalsburg, after spending the winter at Redlands, Cal. Mrs, Laura Bricker accompanied by foute, enjoyed Tuesday with their mother, Mrs. Sophia Stover, at Un- ionville, that being the latter's eigh- tieth anniversary of her birth. Rev. A. J. Horner sud Colyer, were guests at the home of E. W. Hess, Bunday. Mr. and Mre, Jacob Botiorf, oi mont ; Mr, and Mrs. Clement Dale, o Houserville, and Mrs, Isase Tressler and granddaaghter, Miss Aunie Loesh, of Circleville, attended in Joalsburg, Sunday. Miss Anna Corl spent an few Boalsburg BR. B Hunday Le Services of AMON Pleasant friends Liap, days in and relatives Harrison with family spent in Pleasant Gap. her old home in Huntingdon county Mrs, Emin Fisher het Easter dren and grandehildren were William, wife and sunbury ; family aver present son Joseph, Johin and font Washington, D, ( Hike Frank, of Charles, who is employed as ing salesman, and George and family, of Boalsburg John Everhart, H. Met'racken and pilus J. W. Fry, of ok Miss Hadie Keichlive sud # and Miss ve Mills Of head Fair: Dora the Lome, Hi Miss ute, attended Me yer, Fed eplion the Branch, ¥ at Lh Thursday evening. Mr. Wall J. W. daugbter Clara and Miss Anna Shank Me yer ’r, Smith and visited at Howard over Bunday W. H. Stuart spent a few days with his mother at Bellevue Biation, Pitts burg Alv won Harold Cline ire » wile and his PV. Wagner Meyer with Mrs loons J Lo their and Al Easter vacation with Mr. aud Mis 12 W Harold and Roy their mother for their in spend parents, Meyer tf OXEY Were al home of of rabbit eggs Mrs. Cyn Hall, indefinite time Mi Mrs is Braogarl, of sinying in Hoalsburg for an ad Mrs. Amos Koch, Mr. and George Koch, at Centre Hall, urday Mrs. Alfred dren were visitors City Miss Claudia Boayder snd sister, of Manor Hill, spent a few days with Miss Hallie Btover Prof. Edward Myers, wife and daughter, of Bellefonte, enjoyed a few days with friends in Boalsburg. William Fortoey, of Harrisburg, a grandson of Mrs, Harriet Fortney, vis ited friends in this place, Master Fred Ishler returned home after a week's visit to his aunt, Mra, Margaret Bhuey, at Lemont, Frank Young departed on Monday for an extended visit to his brothers in Illinois and other western states, C. IL. Ricker, of Clinton county, was around among the fariners buy. ing shoats, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lohr entertain- ed a number of young people Friday evening. Mre., Sarah Rankin, of Bellefonte, visited at the McFarlane home Sn fp ro Penn Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Hartman, of Miliheim, spent Haturday evening at the home of Wallace Musser, James Keller and son Wi. of Cen- tre Hall, spent Bunday at the home of F. M. Fisher, Mrs. Luther Bnyder snd son Chas, of Banbury, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs, Fish er, who has been ill for some time, An automobile passed through town on Mouday. F. M. Fister and wife transsoted business in Brush Valley Monday. Frederick Moyer is still in a critical condition, i — For a Weak Digestion, No medicine can replace food but Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will help you to digest Osinan and two vhil from the Mountain taken that gives st the system, but the amount d and assimi . If troubled with a weak digestion, don’t fail to give these Tablets a trial. Thousands cost a wi Potters WORK OF THE COURT. T. MM. Moyer and J, HH, Weber Lose Suits ~Bowersox Gullty, ! Additional court news on first page. | The first case called Monday after- noon was an appeal from the judgment | rendered by a justice of the peace of Jacob Test vs, GG, R. Mock, adminis- trator of ete., of Jacob Mock, deceased, After part of the plaintifl’s testimony was adduced, defendant moved for a non suit, which after allowed by the court, The next case was that of Thos. F. Rickets & Co. va. T. M. Meyer, of Mill- heim. This was also an appeal from a Judgment rendered by a justice of the peace. From the evidence in the case it appeared that on the first day of May, 1903, the defendant ordered gloves, ete. from plaintifi company to the amount of $134.50. These goods were to have been shipped in October argument was {| of the same year, but did not arrive at Coburn November 9th them delivered to station until The defendant had { his place of business, of the | that, the i could not be bound to keep the goods, | wold some goods under circumstances, | be packed them up and shipped them to plaintiff company at Johnstown, N, | {the railroad for Phe plaiatift e NPAnY €n- company further dis- position | tered suit, | agreement as to the facts in said case, on motion of plaintiffs’ counsel, te court directed theljury to render a ver- {dict in favor of the plaintiff and against the defendant for $134 50 with interest from March 1st, 1904, but re- | served a question of law which will be | disposed of at June Argument court The case of 1.. W. Kimport va. Lin { den Hall Lumber Company was also {continued on the and inst y of plaintiff to This i" secount of Hiness 181 J Hii ine to | court uso an appeal from the judgment of a justi ET he'next case ull | H. Weber was an appeal dered by W. A From evidence it April | Liss to Allien id hiers e of the ed wal peace, theft of Gentzel, which vu ie, pe wih il K from a ladgment Murray, of Boalst ren ur appeared that pinintifl («] pring soe hiny snd straw After not ing gE aby on hand for sale snd thse tnt f Or hii Lo Knowing that defendant iad about the "in desired by the pisintifl, ser Aller Harry cope Lo the offive Rone oommunieation ! Allison then {we and the plaintif Mr ¥ piaintifl Gimmunicgted | he, according to the | ment, agreed Lo sell Lim so many ¢ and straw at the plaintiff instru to hold Hevwivi or of hay cerinin lgures cled the for him aid then defendant iring that day thie { Twext word duriug tay ferred the morging i anal Wie std straw {ao edd eiffered damage to the extent of t $40 00 which el & hiny Plaintil contes of the san another that he about | party he was blived to pay to ithe Fu Hug ply {5% er i the nature of damage Ly reason of tlefonte, in nt being able to 6] the « rides At the [ants close of testime ty defend. sitorney s asked for binding ii naked that { siructions lo the Jury and ever { the court the evidence, i entitled to LO say to ihe jury Hn defendant was hie court re { fused to give this instructids but sub. | mitted the case to Lhe jury der thie 8 verdiet Wed ues day morning a verdict in favor of defendant was returned ihe ; — " or . i. Jane Fultz entered her plea of guilty of larceny on an indietment which was for larceny of $2500.00 from Michael and Henry Eby Wednesday morning the court de livered an charge to the jury in the case Commonwealth Thomas D Bowersox, who was charged with lar- ceny and receiving stolen goods. From the indictment it appears that this de fendant had stolen about $50 from Michael Eby, and from the evidence in the case as given by the prosecutors, Edward DD. Baker and Michael Eby, it appeared that some time during the month of May, 1903, Michael Eby was in the field plowing, and had his vest hanging on the fence, The defendant was seen handling the garment. There was some dispute as to the time of the alleged theft. The commonwealth al leged that it was in May, 1903, but the defendant positively swore that it was in May, 1902, If the evidence of the plaintifl is to be believed the statute of limitations would bar action at this time. The defendant admitted to a man by the name of Haines that he took $60.00 from this vest, as well as admitting to the detective that he took $100.00 trom Eby's vest in 1903. The defendant, upon’ being examined, ad. mitted that he had taken money in May, 1902, The jury returned a ver. diet of guilty. A PATNA Court Notes, The Haines brothers, accused by the Ebys of theft of money, were released on the limitation act, It is reported that a true bill has been found in the Clements Emerick case, and that the case was continued, The charge is adultery, nso A o——— The Court Report, The readers of the Reporter are in- debted to W, Harrison Walker, Esq. for the very complete court report in this issue. This report is not only full but reliable. om” HN, § * LOUALS, The jailer is apt to complain that his work is too confining. Mifflinburg, and Burchard Musser, of Altoona, Runkle, W. O. Rearick, of Milr oy, was in town Tuesday, having just returned ty, Ohio, where he and Mr. Rearick sold part of his real estate in Milroy, and while is loath to leave that place may do so, During the absence of Mr. ana Mrs, Rearick in Ohio, their Rufus and Miles, with Grandfather M, J of Centre Hall. view of locating there. he BONN, stayed Decker, east rl fy Seed Potatoes oflers for sale a limited number of bushels of Rural New York New H.W. Bmith seen) York onl potatoes | planted last year lp Linden Hall Mra. B | H. Row over Munday M Ins her Mir. wind Closes were visit ors ar J hospitable home Mary of Annville Canapbell Vv Lie { iting Girnndmn whi recovering fi long illne Rev, Hurnish sermon the Presbyterian BSunday afternoon Fergus Potter sold a portion of farm to GG. B. Campbell. Mr, Mrs, Edward Z hap the arrival of a a preached an | in & and Hi py over aD ¢ their home, Jamies Bwabb is a juror this week Harris has the the rs Carpenters re pRiring root of her vas damaged during the Mrs rd apent recent storm Lisarge Eri with Bellefonte relative t i -. - 4 The Cause of Many remember the wap Boot, f..00 every PIANOS ano ORGANS THE LESTER PIANO is a strictly high grade instrument, en- dorsed by the New England Con- Mas Jroad Philadelphia, sed for servatory Woston Street Conservatory as being tone touch unsurpas and finish . +. THE LAWRENCE . . . 7-OCTAVE ORGAN is the only organ with the Saxa- phone combination and correctly imitates orchestral instruments, TERMS to suit the buyer. Ask for catalogues and prices, + C, E. ZEIGLER SPRING MILLS. 1 oA 7 H. G. STROHMEIER, CENTRE MALL, . . . . . PENN, Manufacturer of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE ... MONUMENTAL WORK in all kinds of Marble aso ¥ | i { i i i i ERS fl hf es dc — y ” LOOALN Spring Time in Florids and the South. A ripe old age in a very beautiful | This is one of the most delightful thing, except in si o {peasons of the whole year to visit 8s #X08DL 'n an egy. | Florida and the famous resorts of Pine Hon. L. Rhone attended the Re-| burst, N, C., Camden, 8. C., and others publican state convention as a spec- | Of the wonderful Bouthland, reached most directly by the Besbosrd Air | Line Railway, the shortest and quick- arious | est route bet ween the North und south. Three through Pullman trains daily, | including the famous Beabsard Viori. Gs Limited, the quickest train ever operated between New York and The cleanliness of the streets in | Florida and without change of passer - Centre Hall attracts the attention of |Kers or baggage. Winter excursion : | rates now in effect, Bpecis! stopover strangers, And yet there Is room for! privileges. Excellent Dining car sery- improvement. ice on all trains. Two trains daily to Atlanta for New Orleans, Birming- ham and all points in the Bouth-west Write for rates, scuedules, illustrated woklets and other information J. J. PULLER, Dist. Pass, Apt 1411 Chestnut 8t., Phils, Pa, HBamuel Rowe is testing the v exist, ————— no — About Rheumntism There are few diseases that infliet | , more torture than rheumatism snd! there is probably no disease for which such a varied and useless lot of reme- dies have been suggested, To BAY that it ean be cured is, therefore, a bold statement to make, but Chamber- of Chamberlain's Btomach and Liver lain’s Pain Balin, which enjoys an ex- Tablets. There is nothing better. For F mde ff ss —— Keep your bowels regular by the use , Tusseyville A, Carson, Potters Mille ho AND LOT FOR BALE~The unde: by its y y » signed offers for sale nu house and ol, on AL ana Why suffer when I ain Main street, Centre Hall The i= lwo relief and story, and well located For sale by C. W. For farther particulars r. A. Carson, Centre Hall Louse but a trifle ? ail on W, § ER GOODS We are now offering for the Easter Holidays the finest selection of CLOTHING, HATS, NECK-WEAR, Hosiery, Etc,, that can be collected together. Clothing from B. Kuppenheimer & Co. The Swellest Neck-Wear from J. R, Keiser. Manhattan Shirts . . . . . - - . Guyer & No Name Hats from Simon, Hatch & Whitten Co. first hand, and be The Latest Hosiery AHA Ril othe wads from 1 Merchant Tailoring Our Specialty Suits made to order from $15 up. MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. b £ L N fre VV VEIT V IRVIN TTI TITI sine ol genera: chandise iz as complete as at any tiie in the past, and the prices are down to rock bottom ...0. T. CORIAN... SPRING MILLS | your constipation. Get rid of your biliousness. Sold AyerSPills BUCKINGHAN'S DYE ORR P Balls 00. NaERTA. KX B DR._SMITH'S SALVE FR, BE OE Ae Se » 2gc ~~ your Pst rength JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE, (a pleasant,, potent and permanent Invigorator for 14 Wake up your liver. Cure Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use GRAIN MARKET. Wheat .... 1 QOD cvrucuion ini Com... Ww wn 4 30 0 PFRODUUE AT STORES, . 8 | Butter............... wf, ard... Potatoes... Granite, Don't fail to get my prices * WOMEN, CHILDREN and MEN, ® §
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers