A 77 7 7 ME DEATHS MICHAEL D. ROCKE? Michael D. Rockey died at his home in Logan towoship, Bugar valley, aged ninety-one years and six months. He was one of the oldest residents of the valley in which he had resided for more than fifty years. He to survive his aged wife and five chil dren. They are Mrs. David Hubler | snd Mra. W. H. Rishel, of Tylersville: Mary C., Martha J, and W. B. Rockey, at home. leaves |] BON, IMIBS AMANDA FOR} A bright and attractive young lady, | Miss Amanda Fore, aged seventeen i years, daughter of William Fore, of Coleville, died at the Bellefonte hospi- tal of typhoid fever Thursday evening Bhe and her mother had both been ad- mitted to that from fever. As stated above the young lady died but the mother is improving institution suffering EMMA CORI After a week's iliness of typhoid fever Miss Emma Corl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Corl, of Pine Grove Mills, died at her home. Her age was fifteen years, FRED HOLDERMAN. Fred Holderman, the six year old ron of Mrs. Grant Holderman, of Bellefonte, died Thursday of last week, of congestion of the lungs. The fu- neral services were held from the Hal. vation Army Hall Saturday afternoon, 0. L. RUNK Oscar Lorenzo Runk, of Philipsburg, died Friday. He was aged sixty-eight years. He was a member of the 145th Regiment, P. V, A ——————— Lucky Hunters, In the vicinity of Linden Hall sev- eral flocks of wild turkeys have been harboring all to their sorrow. Mon. day was the first day the game could be legally killed, and by evening eight of the proud birds were bagged by ss many hunters, namely: John and Jonas Ross, John Raymond, Janis Bwabb, John L. Tressler, Linden Hall: Rev. J. R. Bechrist and J. Frank Bmith, Centre Hall ; George Fisher, Boalsburg, Tuesdny Messrs. Earl Ross, of Lin- den Hall; John Alien and George Fisher, of Bosalsburg ; George Kline, of Oak Hall, and John Hoy, of Le- mont, each killed one. Heveral were also killed by parties from State Col lege whose names were not learned. Two flocks were discovered—in one there were about twenty ‘and in the other thirty birds. At one time the two flocks united, making the beauti- ful spectacle of fifty birds in a bunch, AAA A ———— Splcher-Grenioger, Elmer Bpicher, of Linden Hall, and Miss Anna Greninger, of Centre Hall, were united in marriage at the Kvan. gelical parsonage by Rev, J. R. He. christ, October 12th. The best wishes of their friends are extended to them. Merchant F. EK, Wieland, of Lindeu BEFORE THE PRESIDENT ARMIYED BIG TELEPBEONE Mm} RGER Locn! System in Five States Unlte~Orvia atid Spangler are Directors Col. J. L. Bpangler and Judge Ellis Orvis L. phone company which are interested in a big tele- takes in lobal Ihe | Telephone & Telegraph ompany, of Jeliefonte, is one of the in il companies in five states, nited companies in the merger Arrangements are sbout concluded of local for the consolidation fifteen telephone companies New York, Ohio, Maryland and Virginia the American Telephone Company, which has been organized with an sutbhorized capital of $25,000,000 The merged by lease or through stock un Pennsylvania, West into Union Companies generally to be On- ; trol already have traffic arrangements vhone Com pa Iphia, and st i with the Keystone Tele: oy in Philads with the Pittsburg snd Al Telephone Conmig The object 3 tem and to standardize and develop the and at the the long distance service, Pittsburg Ft ny Ris i inify into One sys several local telephone Eyvsties, same Lime to strengthen particularly io Penopsylvanisa, About 40,000 telephones are now ope- rated by the companies to be brought under this management, Percy M. Chandler, of Philadelphia, i# a director and one of the chief pro- moters of the new telephone company, James Kerr, of Clearfield : John Ww. Garland, of Pittsburg ; Lyman E. Gil- bert, of Harrisburg ; Rembrant Peale, of New York; H. Prentiss Taylor, of Pittabury : 8, P. Light, of Lebanon : Ellis L. Orvis, of Bellefonte : A. W. Lee, of Clearfield i: W. B. Trask, of Erie: J. L Spangler, of Bellefonte : William Kaul, of St Marys ; Edward Bailey, G. W, Riley and B, F. Myers, of Harrisburg, and J. Sloat Fassitt, of Elmira, are the other directors, re ———— — ————— PF. 0. Robbe, then Fired. The post office at Buffalo Run was robbed Monday night and then fired. The office was in the store room of J. Linn Mattern, who is also the posi- master. Mr. Mattern awoke at shout three o'clock Tuesday morving and saw the fire pouring from the windows of the building. The rear door of the store room was broken open, and there were other traces of robbery, The en. tire bailding and contents were de. gtroyed, the loss being considerable Am—— A] Excursions to narrisharg The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa- ny in this issue advertises excursions to Harrisburg every Saturday until further notice, The iden was suggest ¢d by Governor Pennypacker so that everyone would have an opportunit to see the capitol—the $13,000,000 po 4 tol. Rate from Centre Hall, $2 23, A return train will be run from Mon. tandon, leaving that place at 7 p. m. A A They Make You Feel Good, The pleasant purgative effect ex- perienced by all who use Chamber. lain’s Btomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create makes one feel joytul, Price, 25 cents, Bamples free at The Star Store, Centre Hall ; F. A, Hall, is ill at present. Carson, Potters Mills; C, W. Swartz Tusseyville, : ' THE COLLEGE WIDOW.» To Play an Engagement of two weeks nt ihe Chestnut Street Theatre, Phil. sdelphia The pretty * College Widow," with her following of fetching girls and returns to the ‘inut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, for a two weeks slay commencing October «61. rollicking students Chis People who have seen again and again and y always find something and enjoy. Ade's bright lines fairly bristle with wit and humor, within a story admirable in combining the elements of simplicity and continued interest, “Mr. Ade in “The College Widow ' has sketched B80 amusing American ty y irresistible because of their ab- fidelity Mr ’ the play go deel ew are he isugh nt re or more of irq I solute to nature. For this com- pany Bavage has endeavored to cast that if possible, will ¢ nil others that have appeared Fhe Evelyn Vaughan, be comedy, cast includes Meighan (fertr Louise Forde, Adeline Danlap, Lau- rance Wheat, Albert Tavernier, Ed- gar Halstead, Dan Collyer, Thomas Delmar, E. Y. Backus, Melville Alex- ander, Hall Norcoss, Virginia Milton, Mildred Bt. Pierre, Minnie Monroe, Alice Donovan, Dale Loomis, and others A A —— Marriage Licenses, Lewis E. Heverly, Howard. Edna McCissick, Howard. Joseph L. Woomer, State ( sara M, Miller, Boalsburg. Shuman 8, Williams, Howard. w= Bertha E. Johnston, Blanchard. Oran E. Lair, Zion, saAnvie F. Weaver, Centre Hall. George H, Resides, State College, gasue V, Corl, State College. James R. Richard, Sandy Ridge. Fannie E, Pfoutz, Sandy Ridge, Jacob O. Thiel, Altoona, Lydia M. Dunkle, Hecla, Iza D. Btere, Fleming, Elizabeth E. Hanscom, Fleming, George H, Gilmer, Rebersburg, Alice KE. Orner, ilebersburg, Charles W. Long, Spring Mills, Maggie E. Zattle, Spring Mills, ——— ollege, mith, the Photographer, W. W. Bmith, the Photographer, will be "in Centre Hall Friday, October 19 sett — — —— LOCALS, Julian Fleming is here from Pitts burg and purchased a car load of win. ter apples, Col. E. R. Chambers, of Bellefonte, has joined the machine spell-binders It's the biggest job he ever undertook, George Bradford will ship a car load of hogs Friday of this week. The price paid was between 5) and 6 cents per pound, Last week's issue of the Orangeville ( Hlinois) Courier contained this per- sonal © Miss Carrier Musser leaves next Monday for the World's W, ©, T, U. convention in Boston, as a from Illinois, She will also take In the National convention at Hartford, Connecticut, On her way home she will stop for a visit with her » y Mrs. FP. W. Leitzell, at Portland Mills, Postal Oards of the Camp, A number of postal cards were made of camp views, These can | five cents each by calling at this office, or by mail, If ordered to he he rent five cards, Cards on hand are : The Fruit Obelisk -—1906, Birds eye view of the Camp | ¥ Down the Pike | Penns Cave | Centre Hall Hotel Natural Ice Plant | Lutheran Church Old Fort Hotel teformed Church Vi { tre Presbytrrian Church Hall | A Certain Cure for Croup—Used for Ten | Yours Without a Fallare, Mr. W. C. Bott, a Star City, Ind. | hardware merchant, is enthusiastic in | his praise of Chamberlain's Cough | Remedy. His children have all been | subject to croup and he has used this | remedy for the past ten years, and | though they much feared the croup, | his wife and he always felt safe upon retiring when a bottle of Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy was in the house. His oldest child was subject to severe attacks of croup, but this | retiedy never failed to effect speedy cure, He has recommended it to | friends and neighbors and all who | have used it say that it is unequaled for croup and whooping cough. For sale by | The Star Btore, Centre Hall: F. { Carson, Potters Mills: (, | Tusseyville, A W. Bwartz, eh re Hill, the fo owin | the farm of W, A. Kerr lecensed, an SATURDAY, TRACT NO | contains the ! nectssa ry out tract oOnsist of OCTOBER onsisting i, white pine igned offer f ELI STEEL HAY PR ! . rey iis It uncer i i i i i J. H. & S. E. Weber | § i i v = Eee i { w 11he Index... f Bellefonte, Pa. oy i 4 BASKET 111 «4 iid SVOCK Waste Pay to our already fi We have Baskets in fancy shapes, in Willow, Pleated Straw , oto now # ii al {8 are all moderate priced, to i have Sewing Baskets from 2 line « { ting of have a fine {| Sweet Grass Baskets consis 1) Handkerchief Baskets, Pinafore ) Baskets, Bon Baskets, ete. WN These are particular y fitting for l gifts { Then too we Bon | «. The Index... | J a - - mm — ERE GO RSERT Nese — Ree PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD FT — Schedule in Effect May 27, 1906 Trains Leave Centre Hall FOR MONTANDON and intermediate stations, Sunbury, Harrisburg, Balti- more, Washington, Philadelphia, Wilkesbarre, Scranton and Williams. port: 7.04 a. m., 2.35 p. m. week-days, FOR ELMIRA and intermediate sta- tions, 2.35 p. m. week days. FOR BELLEFONTE, Tyrone, and in- termediate stations, 8.16 a. m., 3.36 p. m. week days. FOR ALTOONA and Pittsburg, m. week-days. FOR LOCK HAVEN and intermediate stations, 8.16 a. m. week days. W. W. ATTERBURY, General Manager J R WOOD, ui 3 assenger GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent 3.36 p. ec Manager 'S | | { | | | price LR AS ALAA ARAN ®A TELEPHONE A Protection AR A 22 EE Wh Sm ld £2 8 80 Rates very reasonable, AA AAR S a a NN. PENNSYLVANIA $1 482 1 Be “ nt SE SR TRY f IN YOUR HOME A Necessity, et us explain our Co-oper- wh aha te tnt ud FT Sf d i ELEPHONE CO apatites 5 onte, Pa. Fey of i i ded i =, ® ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ? # / ¢ ¢ 4 t y ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ’ / / / ¢ % -T Ne 9 F. E 2% Be 009 / yoo ~~. ——— VE A Nr ad 3 34 wd . wn ¢ BND NDAD Bw ¢ Round Trip W. W. ATTERBI Genera M ane Passes et To the Farmers: We are prepared to do Thresh ing and Hay Baling. Our out fit is the most complete and modern machines made WE SOLICIT YOUR W. D. Strunk & Son, Centre Hall, Pa. Also agents for the Huber Manufact uring Co., Harrisburg, Ps. i i { i Capitol... i i ST TTS. i — WESTWA a Round Trip Wr W BOYD senersl Passanger Agt JELLEFONTE CENTRAL BR AILROAD,; Week Days, ASTWARD R 2 MAM Ar Ly 0 8 50 ...Beliefonte.,.. 40 Lplevilie a5 Morris, 35 Slevens A Hunters = Fillmore... 24 Briarly | § 20! Waddies 807 Krumrine 8 00. State College. 45 Birubile, io ww Rloomsdor! | 7 BM Pine Grove Om STATIONS 6 48 1 10 27 5 46 | 10 30 50 1 10 34 j BG 110 40 700 10 4 12 | 10 87 21 w | ANTED : By Chicago wholesale snd mail order house, assistant my oounly and adjoining Salary $20 and expenses paid weekly Work pleasant | pw- iuon permanent, No investment oF eXperienon required, Xpare time valuable Write st once fur fall perticalars and enclow wel loatddromse d envelope fa: 80 ENEgERER territory aM Why not advertise in the Reporter? ures and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers