———— THE C ENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, AUGUST 38, 1905. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Methodist—Centre Hall, morning, communion; Sprucetown, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening, communion. Reformed-—Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall, evening. Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning ; Union, aft- ernoon ; Spring Mills, evening. Evangelical-Tusseyville, morning ; Egg HI uiternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. [Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office. A Raral Conversation, “Hey, boy, where's your brother?" * In the barn, shoein’ horses, “ Where's your mother 7’ * In the back yard, shoein’ chickens, “ Where's your father 7" * In the hammock, shoein’ files. Hf fn Granulated Sugar Go, Granulated sugar, in two and five pound packages, at six cents per pound —C. W. Swartz, Tusseyville. fin Mp Democratic State Convention, The Democratic State Convention will reconvene in Harrisburg, Wed- nesday, August 16, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of nominating one candidate for Judge of the Bupreme Court. ’ a Pomona Grange Meeting Centre County Pomona Grange will meet in the hall of Bald Eagle Grange, at Milesburg, Thursday, August 24, 10 a.m. All fourth degree members are invited to attend. Fifth degree will be conferred in the afternoon. A te List Corrections, The Reporter's subscription list was corrected this week. Those who made payment on subscription will please report in case error is made in giving credit. See whether you have a 6. That is the popular figure just now. A fe te Son of Dr, Keller Killed, DEATHS, MRS. GEORGE KAUP. | The many friends of Mrs Kaup, will learn with sincere regret of that estimable lady's death which sad event occurred Friday afternoon at her home in Bpring township. Her death | was due to blood poisoning after an | Hiness of only two weeks duration. The deceased was born in Nittany | Hall about fifty-three years ago. Her | maiden pame was Miss Barah Dor-| man, and was the daughter of Mr, and | Mrs. Daniel Dorman, now deceased, | About fifteen years ago she united in marrisge to George Kaup, of | Bpring township, who survives, She is also survived by the follow- ing brothers and sisters: Rebecca, | Mrs. Wesley Mayer, of Clintondale i Mrs. Andrew Gelser, of Madisonburg : | Mrs. Adam Yocum and Harry, of] Hublersburg ; Wm. P. and Newton, | of Avis. | The funeral was held Monday, inter- | ment being made at Bnydertown, The | services were conducted by Rev. Am- | brose Behmidt, pastor of the Reformed church, of which church the deceased was a faithful member. (ienrge WAS | JACOB A. CR IDER. Jacob A. Crider, of Milesburg, died out Central He was sixty-seven years of age burg, Mouday for interment. A Regiment, died at Wil He was A f P, Vv, member Company B J. Calvin years born at State a part of Was unmarried. each year. The monet fo ——————— Nisgara Falls Exeursions and Mrs. William Keller, of Dr. ing the death of their eldest Earnest, which occurred Friday of last week. He lad of twelve years, aud the day previous to his 18 A a trolley car. The details of the acci- dent are not at hand ————————— A > The Oat Harvest, Oats harvest on. The very excellent one, but much difficulty is being experienced in cutting it be cause of the fact that it has lodged to a greater or less extent in nearly every field. With favorable weather the crop will be stored in good condition, is crop is a ting, there will be much damaged Oals, fp tp by Lightning and Barped, A baru on the farm of Liou Pletch- er, at Howard, was struck by light. ning Sunday morning between eleven and twelve o'clock and burned to the ground. The live stock was safely re moved but the balance of the contents were destroyed. Mr. Pletcher lost a large quantity of baled hay left over from last year, all of this year's bay crop, grain and farm implements. There was no insurance on the prop- erty. Barn Struck A A—— State's Telephone Busiuess, An idea of the telephone business in Pennsylvania can be had from the re ports issued by the Department of In- ternal Affairs, as all telephone com- panies are required by law to make these reports to the state. From these reports it is learned that there are, in addition to the Bell company, eighty- seven independent companies opers- ting in the state. The independents report a total of 83,532 telephones in service, while the Bell companies re port 216,017 phones, making a total of 299,640. H——————— AA Telephone Fay Stations In Country, The Bell Telephone Company is making an experiment in some sec- tions that undoubtedly will become general in the future. It is the plac- ing of automatic pay stations on tele- phone poles in the country districts, This gives the ruralite an opportunity to send out a message at any time he may see fit, and is also a great advan tage to the traveling public, as mes- sages may be sent on ahead, arrange- ments made to transact business at a certain point or time, ete, ————— I A E—— Latter to Frank Geary Centre Hall, Pa. Dear Bir: You'd strike it rich if you could find a way to shave your customers in less time, for less cost, and make the shave last twice or three times as long. You wouldn't shave the same person #0 many times, or get so much of his money ; but the town would be talk. ing about you, and everybody would come to you for a shave, Devoe lead-and zine is exactly that in paints, It takes fewer gallons, and it wears longer. Costs less for the job, and you don’t have to do it again for years and years—six years at least, “ Fewer gallons; wears longer, Takes fewer gallons to paint a house with Devoe lead-and-zinc than with mixed paints ; or lead-and-oil, Yours truly F. W. Devor& Co, New York | His popdiar ten-day excursions to j Li Jit Depleliler 8 aud 20 aud | = i 13 Ou thse dates thie specinl leave Washington st 7.566 a. mw. i more 3.00 5 fu. Sunbury 12.58 p. m., W tlinmsport =30 p. m., Lock Haven iP OS Pp iN. § Hou 505 p. wi, urriviug Nisgars Falls al 9.35 p. mi Excursion tickets good for passage ou wuy regular Linin, vXCiU sive of lwaited mili, $1iu Baltimore ; R16: { SIU | CX press U1 Washiugiou sud from York ; row Littiestow $1000 1: Columbia ; 4 $1000 from from Altovus; $7.40 frow iu Uxiord, Pa. $4 ir =) fon ol} ois Hartsburg : | WwiuCuenler, Va.: $7501 iyioue ; $0 5] from Bellefoute ; $5.10 from Ki Igway ; | $6.90 frows sSuuoury and Wilkesbaire : | $5.75 from Willimwsport, sud st pro- portiouste rates from principal poluts A stop-over will be sliowed at Buffalo within liuit of ticket returning. The special trains of Palimsy parior cars and day conchies will each Niagara Falis. Au extra charge will be made for parior-car seats, De run with eXCUIsiou ruuuilog through to An experienced tourist chaperon will cursion. agent aud each | aCColupauy ex. i For descriptive pamphlet, time of connecting trains aud further infor- mation apply to pearest ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Geueral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta tion, Puiladeiphis. ( Aug. 17.) HIM ———s Transfer of Heal Estate, Frank 8. Brumbarger, et. ux, to Electo M. Robison, June 29, 1905, house and lot in Philipsburg. $2500, J. L. Kreamer, et. ux., et, al, to G. W. Wolf, May 13, 1890, 51 acres in Haines twp. $51. Robert Hamill Boal, et. Davis Boal, Feb, 3, 1905, Harris twp. $44.50, Sopbia Hale to Geo. G. Parker, Au- gust 13, 1903, part of lot M. T. A. Phil ipsburg. $50, Wm. H. Barlow, et. al, to A. L. Auman, June 10, 1905, 128 acres in Penn twp. $922.50, A. Y. Williams, et. ux., to John M. Willinms, May 15, 1905, lot No. 50 in Worth twp., Port Matilda. $100, Wm. Gardoer, et. ux., to A, C, Will- isms, July 20, 1905, 40 perches in Lib- erty twp. $300, C. W. Cook, et. al, to N. H. John- sou, June 10, 1905, 40 acres in Liberty twp, $550, Thos. P. Fowler, et, al., to Davis Z. Frain, June 20, 1905, lot in Marion twp. $622 Emma Martin to Margaret Ellen. berger, May 8, 1005, lot in Port Matil- da. $613 62, ux., to Theo, <2 a 4p. in Chain Works suffer by Fire, The large warehouse building and packing rooms of the Lewisburg Chain Company, a branch factory of Josiah Partridge & Bon, of New York, was entirely destroyed by fire early Monday morning. The main factory and other buildings were saved by the fire department snd bucket brigades, A A NR. Centre Reporter $1.00 a year. Spring Mills. HB. Ward Gramley suffered a severe attack of neurnlgin this week. is visiting her Miss Carrie ntzel brother and family in Shamokin, More sister, from Charles is entertaining a few days, Fenstinimnchor W ttsontown, a Allison from Baltimore this week, for a short is expected home visit, Mrs. White, of Bi few days among friends in vicinity. Helonte, spent a town and f Mrs. R. E ill the improved. Meyer home of The condition « Cather has been past few Mra. John spent a few days at the her mother, Mrs. Cornelius Btover, in Rebersburg. Mrs. George Wolf left Monday morn- Ing to attend the funeral of her sister- in-law, Mrs, Wolf, Creek, Huntingdon county Mr. and Mrs, E week from Kansas, to visit the latter's brother, R. D. When they left home the farmers in their district Lewis of James arrived this At HiAl'L Musser were already cutting corn Miss Cora J. Dorn, of Burnt Cabins, returned home Monday morning. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. and little daughter, whom she had been visitiog. spend some time at he home of her parents, Mrs. C. E. Royer very royally enter- tained her sunday sc fat i little i Femtneines i fess OW the he Mrs Ches 1K gelical August 12th Centre Hall and bali teams will play HMaturday sfternoot { haries P, Hughes E«q ter, Pa. are Bellefonte visitors y and daugh- Erie, Week. Miss Rebecea Hughes, of this Miss Edith Lutz, the head in the Commercial change, at Centre Hall, is operator Felephone ex- takiog her vacation, and has gone to Lewisburg Charles a farmer in Limestone township, Northumberland county, received the first award for wheat at the Bt. Louis Exposition, The variety of wheat was Fuloaster, W. R. Nefl' aud little daughuer, of near Potters Mills, were callers SBatur- day. Mr. Nefl is much interested in school work, and is & member of the Poiter township board of school di- rectors. East Buffalo township will build a mile of macadamized road under the supervision of the state authorities, The road selected is the condemned turnpike, beginning at the line of the borough of Lewisburg and extending to the residence of Bolomon Close, (iolden, Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Bhadle no long. er live at Porterwood, West Virginia, but have changed their residence to Elkine, West Virginia. Mr. Shadle is president of the Elkins Lumber Cow. pany, a company dolug ar extensive business in all kinds of lumber, R. D. Killiau is workiug Northume berland ani! BSoyder counties at present, and is gatheriog in all the walout trees that can be found, These are cut into logs, hewed and shipped to foreign counties. Walnut timber, the desirable kind, is becom. log very scarce in this state, Rev. J. M. Rearick was present at the Installation of Rev, A. A. Parr as pastor of the Lutheran church at Louk Haven. Rev, Rearick delivered the charge to the pastor, sud took for his text : “Preach the word, be instant in season, out of sesson ; reprove, re buke, exhort,” LOCALS, John MeClenahan, who is ill in the Philipsburg hospital, is reported to be much improved, M1 Duniel Heckman ind Della Heol are visiting Valley Mrs Mrs caster Wednesday, Miss both of Bellefonte, Penus nan, among friends in Gi. W. Hosterman and Mr. and John 8B, Hosterman went to Lan- They will remain for several weeks Japan's peace Jutaro Komura, is a graduate of Har- vard, English with =a negotiator, and speaks strong Boston accent. of Btate College, will attend the meet- ing of the Free Delivery Mail Carrier's York week, Mrs and Miss Louise ti Like Hural Association in this Anns Bhyfl, Miss Glenn BShuff ¥: Fig are guests of Mrs Mary Dinges and the family of H. W. Dis Hall, iges, Centre in tr Weer, HBaturday of last trip to Niagara Falls, Mrs a trip across the lake to Cleveland, accordingly visited her relatives that city. journey. They bad a sts —————— New Fast Liage to Birmingham, Ala Air Line w operates through Pullman Draw- The Beaboard no Eallway wim Sleeping ( ing R } Kg New Y and Washington ars, daily, from rk, Philadelphia, Baltimore ¥ to Birmingham, Ala 17 i ‘4 IZN VIrginis, ie Pu ——— fo Mothe A Warning Used wilh % As a rule it is § { 1G rhoea Kenedy sid then spa its incipiend £1 fi Liat A a ¥ and all a ecked ger Av rl ired at ASOLINE INGINE FOR derxigned Wee power gasoll AIL type SALE~The un- for sale an eighteen. gine and waler tank, Kine and tank are in good condition sud sed » 10 the time that slong power substituted Reason tor change was that doobie the power was needed owing to the addi i of machinery. The outfit will Ge wold al a bar 3. Call on or write 10 J AND 8. E. WEBER, Contre Hall, Pa DMINISTRATORS NOTICE ~In the mat ter of the estate of Samh L. Fisher, late £ township, deceased, jotters lotsa thet. { Menlo annexo upon sald estate 1 Uy the reg ster of wi is, te. i, Bil persons Knowing them lebled to sald estate are he rely requested 0 make immediate payment, and those having © alos 10 present whem duly au- thenticated for setliement CHAE, W, FISHER, Administrator ¢. t. a, Penn Hall, Pa DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE —-Letlors of Administration on the estate of David (iasgow, late of Haines twp., deceased, havis been duly granted to the undersigoed, be ny respectfully request all persons Knowing them. selves indebted (0 the estate 10 make immediate payment, aid thoee having cialins against the tame 10 present them duly authenticated for set- temeni, D. 8. GLASGOW, Administrator June 1, 1906 Tossey ville Pa, A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ~ LETTERS of Administration on the estate of M Waugh, laste of Gregg ww oship, decosed, having been duly granu Ww the unders bed, be would respectfully request all persons knowl 8 themselves indebwd to the estate 0 make imme. diate payment, and those haviug claims Against the same Lo present them duly authenticated for settiement. AS, P. GROVE . PG 'E, Administ, W. Harrison Walker, Spring Mills} Pa. Attorney, Bellefon Main street, Contre The house on is iwo story, and well located, For further particulars call on W. B. Mingle, Nt D. OLLIE 8TOV EI ousE AND LOT FOR BALE<The signed offers for sale a house and (0.22) Cl sss ats oa rus SHARPLESS TUBULAR CREAM SEPA. RATOR Is a short out, saving half the dairy work. It ina low-down machine, There Piece Day Rubalay Sring, the simpis th ior ot bowls, They're hs wo AAA accommodate 5 ering uh bility of the Tach ine, TO Pere a ry on For further par. Uckiars writs or a pivot, o ’ In + JUST RIGHT vr 11 at x OU Will aiwavs the Cash Store, for 50 to 7¢ your clot tion a stance times you f Purity Baking Powder (1-2 Ib) - - - 15 “ (1b) - - - 25 5 Ibs. Ginger Snaps - - 25¢ Ladies’ $2.00 Dress Shoes $1.50 i i“ Terms : Strictly Cash or Produce, RIPKA’S CASH STORE OPPOSITE HOTEL. - . . SPRING MILLS .... I he Reporter's Advertisement... LADIES’ STATIONERY LARGE ENVELOPES WRITING FLUID WRITING TABLETS THE BEST SHOES MID-SUMMI REDUCTION SALI “R L SHOES 1 Csi The greatest offer beginning of the season The Money. Now summer goods are demand and we are offering—Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s White, Black, Tan and other colors in Oxford and Low Shoes. Also, Men's, and Boys’ Black and Tan Oxfords at cost and less for cash, We have a special of- fer in Stetson Oxfords for Men. Remem- ber this is a sale of Low Shoes and a splendid chance for buyers, Sale now on. YEAGER & DAVIS BELLEFONTE, PA. SHOE MONEY - SAVERS eT iis CoCr fe Li THE HAA 20000000 GROOORGOODBOEG 00000000000 0000R0COROO00S Get a Good “imum ROCKER | | iii As in the world gets tired at some time or other, we have decided to give every- body who will take it a ‘rest, for a small outlay, by selling Rockers AT REDUCED RATES | $7 Rocker for $5 $1.75 Rocker $1.40 | Double Rockers for $4.50 | Rearick Bros, Entre pesters and CENTRE HALL everyone
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