rv ——— J THE CENTRE REPORTER TRAIN SCHEDULE Trains leave Centre Hall on the Lewisburg and | Tyrone Railroad, P. R. R. System, as follows KE 17 4. m., and 5 p.m, «5.104. m. and 3.30 It Is Not, The bus he busiest thing that's Isn't in it you will find { f you disturb a hornet, not tie bee is born ; | -———— Justice Mingle Ties Knot, Married on September 19th, at Cen- tre Hall, by W. B. Mingle, J. P., Brad- ford Civetis and Kiva Cramer, both of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs, eA AA Gephart Farm Sold, The heirs of J. P. Gephart, deceased, have sold the farm located within the borough limits of Millheim, and now occupied by Ammon Snook, to Adam Corman, of Coburn, The consideration was $4250, iinet ——— The Reporter's Register the Re- Park appear in It will who called were the callers at Only a part of porter headquar Grange ered Lers « regist heir names another column of this issue. be observed that those not all from Centre county, but many of then [11 are frat ii sUrGay, Des. i 100n drove iid Found on Camp everai n Grange Camp. lef Was Oreiis had by calling u Nearhood, Centre Hall. Lost Mrs, Lr0ld walch, George bearing by {). Benner, hunting initials “*M. J. M.”’ Sr —— A — fp —————— Case, Milton's Big Fair. will be heid October The Milton fair, which on the 1st, 2ad, 3d and 4th of this year, never had a brighter pros. pect for a good fair and a large attend. ance, The mansgement of the Milton fair for square dealing with its exhibitors and for giving the pt ainment of fair in Central Penn- aylvania. The rac than ever. The mid ular feature and will be free from any- thing immoral or the attractions are th Can procure. the railroads. Ss a———— oe ————— has established a reputation iblic the best enter- any this better way will be a pop- ing year will be bjectionable, and e best that money Excursion rates on all Presbyterian Missionary Meeting. The Woman's Home Missionary Bo- ciety of Huntingdon Presbytery will hold its twenty-fourth snnual meeting in the First Presbyterian church of Altoona, of which Rev. H. L. Bowlby is pastor, Heptember and 27th. The popular meeting Thursday even. ing will be addressed by Rev. Samuel Collen, D. D., pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Pittsburg. Workers among the Immigrants, the Cubans and the Freedmen will be present and take part in the day ses sions, The Centre Hall auxiliary will be represented by Mrs. James W. Boal and Mrs. W, Henry Behuyler. I A A —— Kelth's Theatre, Peter F. Dalley & Co, are oflering a brilliant original musical comedy at Keith's Chéstnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, this week. It is being presented for the first time on any stage, and is entitled ** Nearly a War Correspondent. ’ Julian Eltinge, world’s foremos! impersonator, is mak- ing his first appearance in America since his recent Kuropean triumphs, Another feature at this vaudeville is the great Metzetti Troupe, Europe's marvelous combination of trained acrobats, Jessie L. Lask’s Pianos phiends are playing a welcome return, Clayton White and Marie Btusrt, pre- senting Geo, V. Hobart’s great racing dramas, * Cherrie,”’ constitute an added altraction, and there are many other interesting features on the bill, Ofte} «5 i EDITOR FOU sw an@l8 SUDDENLY. | | Stricken In the Millinburg Times Office | With FParalysis. i i Editor George W. Foote, of the Wednesday after. noon of last week, and his death re- sulted several hours later at his home | without regaining consciousness, About three weeks ago the veteran editor had a slight attack of apoplexy which aflected his left side and arm. He was recovering from the eflects of the attack, and for the last several days was able to attend to his editorial duties, On the afternoon of his death went to the railroad witness the departure of a he station to wedding couple and was in his usual spirits, Returning to the Times office shortly with onee after, he was stricken oflice assistance, paralysis, to Hite force at went A cured and the old veteran He and and the his stretcher was was carried home, start, to his WARS died uuconscious from the about mid- night. ¢ Of t Oldest Of the Bye d about BiXly-seven Editor Foote was one the newspaper men in this section He ahd state, Waa since he was fifteen years has worked at the printing being employed at Fmporium, the Nn, Bellefoute, and ot % v f 51 * ir Government office at Washing- me Lime he 3 3 heim Berichter the ATiftlis i stformed it Ur. Bible is hear him, us laughter, instrumentsl ; the ¢ » tot of ten years, as a biasck magician, himself an entertainer of fi His hands were always able to eye. His tricks new and peculiarly striking. Cifgs, deceive the were all A ——— Winter Wheat Varieties As a result of continued experiment with wheat the Pennsylvania Experi- ment station reporis © [here is no reiation between siraw yield and grain yield in wheat, NO pointed out ss ti single variety of wheat can be s Dest. The best iety of one segaon the Nay Le among of another, aud vice versa Long determining YEAT AvVelrages variely qualities. seein best for Taking sig the five best varieties nditions as they exist at the Sia farm are : Fuleaste r, China, R ya ed ( en Chall J! ecific iawsou, Reliable, and Dawson's date for sowing wheat can be given. Too early or too late sowing should not be practiced. There long during which wheat may be sown with is a rather intermeciate season likelihood of good results, sn ———— Large Enrolimeant at State, gs Pennsylvania Blate College opened Thursday morning of last week with Auditorium, The stu- dent body was addressed by GG Jemes A. Beaver, president pro tem of the college, who gave the young men some wholesome advice, The en- rollment this year will be the largest in the history of the college, and will probably total 1,150, There ready twenty co-eds enrolled in the new department—Home Keonomics-- and the freshman class will number 400, services in the I. are ale saat mmaouiiion The Mother's Tent, A number of mothers avalled them- selves of the comforts afforded in the mother’s tent on Grange Park, opened for the first time ( but will not be the last ) durivg the Encampment and Fair. The tiny bits of humanity oft. times slept In the erib or cradle, while the rain patiered ou the canvas roof, Just as contentedly and looked as sweet and Innocent as « baby can, and the mother pointed with pride to her belonging when the oft repeated (ues. tion * whose is it? "’ arose, ———— Ap New Wergester double barrel hame merles: shotgun for sale, Apply at this otfiee, LOCAL AND PERSONAL, Interest to Heporter Henders, Millheim H. £ Dueck Tuesday on a business trip. Migs Mary Etta Meyer i= friends at Centre Hall this Miss Mabel Leiser, of Bunbury, Miss Jaurnel went week, visiting her friend, Beaver KF. M. Stevenson, in ut Harter, West Virginia, his family in this place. Ntate College, spent Bunday at his tL! { (* Frat { Lhe home it Mrs spending irich and dauy Y week with at Centre Hall nre former's parents ter, Miss Minnie, are v at Shamokin this i Mra, John Musser, of ilkes-Barre, are at the home of J. C, Bmith, Miss Gertrude Yearick, Hublersburg, spent Bunday Week, Musser and Mrs of with HEART Miss Minerva Bmith, left on 1 wher Un friend, William N. Duck uesday afternoon for Belinsgrove, ¢ he NMUrUensII ns Ivers Pittsburg Me (11 and HER Herry Hill, sre back to Penn LO 1y Jacobs, of © » Hall, Burkholder, of Centre sylvania Stats Hege, the former being a member of he Bophomore and the latter of the if Clas wrry Hazel, formerly of Bellefonte A typhoid H ied at Niagara Falls, month ago stricken with fever, d in death Interment He Otto—to week, fd : ' Beliefonte, eaves a wife Mable ade in M married five tive isn whom he Was months ago, and re Hall many f The Encampment B to Cent wer 1 valley who have fit A long Among man of Bunbury, son of W, H. of Middleburg, who had not Centre Hall for twenty-two years, been in He was entertained by E. Ripka. held the court house on Monday afternoon, Col. J. Li. Spangler presided and among those who read papers and took part in discussions were Mm, H. (. Valentine, Mrs, Elizabeth Callaway, Mrs. J. L. Spangler, J. Thomas Mitch- ell, Clement Dale, G. W. Rumberger and D. Paul Fortney. the Dr. A. 4. Lieb, of Bethlehem, enime to Centre Hall Monday in the interest of his farm, east of Centre Hall, ten- anted by John Korman. Dr. Lieb was one of several heirs who came in- to possession of this farm by inheri- tance, but lately the doctor purchased the interests of all heirs and now owns it himself. Dr. Lieb has for twenty years been located in Bethlehem, where he has been very successful in his profession, Nebraskan was represented at the Encampment sod Fair by George HB, Dal-, Bon of Horace C. Dale, of Rush. ville, aod grandson of George Dale, at Dale Bammit. Mr. Dale is on bis way to Annspolis, Maryland, having cap- tured the free scholarship in the Naval Academy to which bis congressional district je enlisted, Mr Dale is an un. assuming young man, although he his hed large experience with wild western life, He had a kind word for the boys-—John and Huteh-formerly from Boalsburg, sud well known to many of the Reporter readers, When Longfellow Dined. red | Dominican {1 Han Clemente, tied veral peo had a Jo- ¢, nnd every Itallanis- into a re the Inquisitor vith small success, out, ‘Ah, padre, the by when fires can nnd in which the padre wl heartily 4 went to 1 ® It and supper fi 10 o'eloc table until 1, § 1 5 wi 3 with stories ow porty sald be- hing ¢ that fast rom rth Atlantic Curiosity. dst « i th Atl of fl in at the har, the court lity or Of the CHONDe t's the jury ’" ron a Great State. iy had rat conference palace, Lomo tal function he were loudly announced as “the bishop of Misery and Mra, Tuttle!” Harper's Weekly ie} 8, heen nt that during and his wife seit who How We Do Change. “Aha!” exclaimed Mr. Jellus, “Been treasuring another man's pleture all these years, eh? "Not exactly,” answered his better half. “That's a pleture of yoti, dear, taken when you had hair" Loulsville Courier-Journal, How poor are they that have not pa. tience! Shakespeare. #3 Trespass notices, suited for all fered for sale at this Poses, are o i 'eatty Home Views, to The cards are i 3. 9G 3 C4 oC aa —— gs EE a a REESE ——— 00000000200 0000000000000000000000600000 ‘ Down the Pike above Centre Hall’ above Contre Hall, a glimpse of the section of town, and country. Birdseye Viow of Centre Hall, tany Mouniu Lutheran Retor Churches View of Main street southward, and from northward, Areas from Presbyt "Re ian View of Main street south from residences w RB Mingle, ¥uq., and D, J. Meyer, Dismond looking north Old Fort Hotel Centre Hall Hotel L134 erected in soldiers hand * Marker in Indian 1 ry of two HKevoiutionary two Indians io & hand to Hed conflict, General view of Grange Fair, showing tenis, ete Obelisk built of fru nd field, garden and vi yard, ment and Ealr, products of Orange Kncan Futrance o Penns Cave, These eleven cards will be mailed yy address for FORTY CENTS. § Address : T Hall, } L postage stamps. ... | he Index... Bellefonte, Pa. We have placed in stock the largest line of unfram- ed pictures that this store ever had, Our stock too, has a wide range both in quality and price. We have them from 10 cents cach to $10 each, and all sorts of subjects. We frame pictures too. Let us show you what a picture we can make, by matting and framing one of our 10-cent color prints. ‘he Index... IANOS and ORGANS... The LESTER Piano is a strict- ly high grade instrument endorsed by the New England Conservatory Boston, Mass., Broad Street Con- servatory, Philadelphia, as being unsurpassed for tone, touch and finish, The “Stevens”fReed-Pipe Piano Organ is the new- est thing on the market, We are also headquarters for the “White” Sewing Machine. Terms to suit the buyer. Ask for catalogue and prices, C. E. ZEIGLER SPRING MILLS, - - - cree gOO0on0e PA. 1p — Es — fe = ER ws a ——— Te C0V00000HS03000000000 0000 Advertise in the Reporter, We were glad to greet you at the Grange En- campment and Fair, and thank you for your liberal patronage. We hope to see you all again next year, and in the meantime at our Cen- tre Hall quarters, which are now being enlarged to large accommodate our increase of stock, Remember, the quality I TR of our goods, as well as oo the prices, is the secret, Rearick’s FurnitureStore Centre Hall, Pa. i i Re Sg SES ESS EE ST ma w pp] wolwear Or 3 tad gents and ladies, » and girls, and iittie ones will also be i i some Older ones r the wake : avi § MaKe you com io and happy. C. A. Krape Spring Mills - = = Pa. Wanted Lard, Side Meat, Onions, Chickens, Fresh Eggs. Highest Cash prices paid for same deliver- ed to Creamery. Howard Creamery Corp. CENTRE HALL, PA. Had Tetter for Thirty Years, I bave suffered with tetter for thirty years and have tried almost countless remedies with little, if any, relief, Three boxes of Chamberlain's Salve cured me. It was a torture. It breaks out a little but nothing to Rifas 0, a Conmenitn : & Salve Is for sale by ’ The Star Btore, Centre Hall ; Potters Mills ; F. A ‘ 1 C. W. Swarts,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers