we 5. pe 3 i — ve bee bt BEATS, Mor Charles Wilfred Secrist dred at his home in Spring Mills, Thursday of last week, aged twenty-seven years, four months and twenty-eight days, After a lingering sickness of over four weeks the ravages of typhoid faver overpowered the physicians’ skill and the watchful nurses’ ad. ministration and claimed another vietim. The announcement of his death sent a feeling of dismay and sorrow over this community, Clean, polite, kind and loving young man as he was, hia character had won him a hoat of friends, He leavea a young widow and babe to sit alone in the derkened tomb of death. A mother, father and sister, residents of Millheim, to weep over a son and brother, The bydy was taken to Millheim Thursday afternoon to the home of the deceased's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Becrist. The funeral was held Bunday morning sat 10: 30 in the Methodist Fpiscopal chureh at that place, the sermon being preached by Rev. J. Max Lantz, a close friend of the deceased, assisted by Rev, W, J. Dice, Millheim ; Rev. C. N. Wolly Rebersburg, and D. C. Caris, Spring Miils, The floral display was beautiful anc on scecunt of the largeness of the same it required the casket wagon to bear it, 5 Mrs. Louisa Locke Mann, widow of the late James H. Mann, died on Bat. LOCALS, CO. P. Long Company sells the best grade of coal for steam purposes, The Centre Hall Kvaporating com- any ia advertising for all kinds of apples, Mr. aud Mre, Clarence W. Weaver moved from BEalleyville to Pennsyl- vania Furnace, Mra I BR Lindley, of Winnebago, [linois, is at the home of her brother, B. D. Brisbin. where she will remain for ant indefinite time, The Central Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran church will meet in Bellefonte next week, the first session being on Wednesday, Mrs. Mary Showers, of Bpring Mille, is confined to the house with rheu. matism at the home of her daughter, Mra. Charles Burris, in Centre Hall, Ralph Bitner, son of Dr, H. F. Bit- ner, of Centre Hall, became a student at Pennsylvania State College, enter- ing the Electrical Eogineeri ng De- partment. While adjusting some machinery on a steam shovel, at the Bellefonte fur- nace, Paul Buijiska, a Hungarian aged twenty-eight years, was so badly irjured that he died at the hospital a short time thereafter. Rev. and Mrs. W, X, Wagner New Bloomfield ; Rev, and Mrs, B. R. M Sheeder and daughter, of Aarons- burg, and Rev, and Mrs. B. F, Bieber, of Centre Hall ; Mrs. W, F Beck snd Mrs. Samuel Limbert, of Lock Haven ; and James B. Wagoner, of Herndon, were entertained ast urdsy evening, at her home at Mann's Narrows, near Reedsville, sged | seventy-one years and twenty-eight days. Her death was caused by a stroke cf paralysis and her last illness was of three weeks’ duration. The deceased was born August] 20, 1839, at Swedesboro, N. J., and wes week at the home of Mr. and Mra, A E. Kerlin. / As has been his custom for years, 8. L. Condo, of Spriog Mills, was one of the extensive exhibitors during Graspge Eocampment. His line is buggies, carriages, blankets, harness, *, and he is always plessad with the ele the daughter of the late E. E. Locke, of Locks Mills, MiMi county. On| May 5, 1857, she was married to James | H. Manp, who died in May, six years | ago, wrt em—— LOCALS, The September court opens on Mon- day. Mrs, Christine and daughter, Mims | Mabel, of Elysburg, are gests of Mr, and Mrs, T. L. Moore. Rev, G. W. Mclinay, of Dudley, Is in town. Hoe has just recovered from | a severe attack of typhoid fever, | William Keller, the sawyer and carpenter at the Centre Hall railroad station is building an addition to his dwelling house, Wiite to the Raystown Power Com- | pany of Huntingdon, Pa., for prospec. tus. This an investment worth learning sbout. Mra. D. J. Meyer, of Centre Hall, “snd ber daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. H. | Meyer, of Reedaville, are in Williams port among friends. Mr. and Issac Hetrick and Miss Lauver, of Milroy, visited at the! home of Charles Burris in Centre Hall, as did also Mre. 8B. D. Burris, of | near town, The Rayston Waler Power pany offsrs an opporMinity for con- | servative investors in ita five percent, | bonds. This is a Huntingdon corpors- | tion of excellent repute. i i jn i i Mre, Com- | Weasley Bhearer went to Dewart Tuesday morning, and may engage with Mr. Shefler, the ice cream man- | ufacturer, provided the work is agree- able and other conditinns favorable, Mr. and Mrs, Jeff Bhaefler, and daughters, Kathryn and Ethyl, of Lewistown, visited Mrs, Shseffor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. SBamuel D. Burris, and brothers, Irvio and Charles, at Centre Hall. Paul Rupp, a graduate of the Boalsburg High School, has entered ‘tlie Mercersburg Academy, at Mercers- | on burg, ss a student, with a view of pre- | paring for the ministry, He is a son of John A. Rupp, of Boalaburg, and is 8 very studious young msn, In the whole of the section of Mifflin county north and west of the Juniata river except the townships of East Decatur acd Wayne and Newton Hamilton borough, dogs are quaran- tined. The penalty for the violation isatfine of from ten to one hundred dollars, and the dogs may also be killed, Messrs. W. H. Knoffuinger, of near Pleasant Gap, and William W. Park. er, of near Centre Hall, were busivess callers at the Reporter office on Tues day evening. Both of thése gentle. men are employed at the White Rock (Qaarries, at Pleasant Gap, and think the White Rock people are o.k. people to work for, James W. Smith, of Williamsport, accompanied by his little daughter, Ruth, were guests of the former's parents, Mr. apd Mrs. Isasc Bmith, in Centre Hall. Mr, Emith Is employ- ed with H. LL. Ferguson, a dealer in musical Instruments in Williamsport, and has been with him for a period of twenty-three years, The small shipments of esttle and hogs to the east, compared with the shipments of ten years ago, Is being commented on by those scqusinted with the facts. This would indicate that epstern farmers should give stock and hog raising more attention, as the western farmer no longer oompeles to #0 large an extent in the eastern patrousge received on the: grounds, a great belp to him in his business during the whole of Lhe year. Mr. and Mrs. George Torrence, of Puoxsutawpey, were guests of Mr, and Mis Isaac Bmith, Mrs. Torrence beiog a niece of Mr. Bmith., Mr, Tor. rence is a paloter and is enjoying a good busivess as a contractor. Frank M. Torrence, a son, graduated from Penusylvania State College, class '05, and is now a draughtsman in the their return the parents will stop with him. A quartet oi western farmers are lo the east, aud the indications are thst they have lived in sections where farmipg is highly re munerative. Ooe Bitper, of Hast. H. F. He Is an ex- Ona the farm he is Last season he had ten thousand bushels of small grain on this farm. His section is so alfaifa disiriet, aud that kind of hay is fed to horses almost exclusively, Thiee tons to the acre is termed a very fair yield with him. Mr, Bitver hss on his snd his Mr. and Willism Banta, Two others of this quartet from Kausas, William Cstherman, the townahip aud the latter a Union countian, live at Qaickville, Kauss. They have been very succssalul in their western career. The fourth is David Hen. nigh, 8 half brother of Mra. Mary Rearick, in Centre Hall, who is sc. It is forty. one years since he left Penns Valley, aud for the greater part of this time he ecgeged in farming, but is now living The couple arrived Monday al*ernoon sod for a few days were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. RB. D, Foreman, in Centre Hall. A ——— A OAD Marriage vloenses, David A. Nelson, Philipsburg ¥.. B. Thomas, Philipsburg John I Lucas, Curtin Viola B. Summers, Wingate Martin E. Bartley, Bellefonte Calesta Beck, Bpring Mills George W. Rider, Bellefonte Ida E. Fike, Bellefonte I ——————— I — —————— Who Hea It? A wire stretcher was borrowed from the Reporter's farmer, and has been lost track of. The owner is a firm believer in advertising, and if the tool is in the hands of an honest man, it will be found through the publishing of this item, years. He is sccompanied esstern trip by Mrs, Eitner, Not a minute abould be lost when a child shows symptoms of oroup. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given us soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the orouny cough sppe will prevent the attack. Bom hy Murray and Bitner, Chsmberinin’s Colle, Cholers and Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best kuown medicine in use for the relief sod cure of bowel complaints, It eunres gripiog, diarrhoes, dysentery, aud should be taken at the first up. natural looseness of the bowels, It Is eqnsl'y valuable for children and adults, It always cures, Bold by market, fonte were attentive to Saudidutv| Tener while on Grange Park, Centre| Hall, Inst week, While Mr, Tener 01d | not know that these lightweight | politicians made every eflort to pre-| vent his appearance in Centre Hall, | there were many others who did, and | of course, these were somewhat sur- | prised at their demeanor, | A Mr — i Did you hear what they did in| Maine? That Is the question being | asked by politicians. Of course, every- | body knows Maine elected its first | Democratic governor in thirty years, | but the surprise to our good Repub- | lican friends makes them put the! question about what happencd in that New Eogland quarter, | A —— i Mr. Tener, the Republican candi] date for governor, is accused by hie sudience in Grange Park as not have | Ing been able to readily read his speech. | Perhaps he had a short acquaintance with it, It appears he had. Hospital Notes, The ladies of the Centre Hall Hos- | pital Aid Bociely take this oppor- tunity to thank the citizens of Centre Hull and vicinity for their generous toward furnishiog a rooms in Bellefonte hospital known as the Centre Hall roem. A rammage sale will be held in Belle fonte duriog all of next week. Those interested can send articles to Mrs, J G. King, Centre Hall, who will for. ward them to the Bellefonte society ip time for the sale, Proceeds for benefi’ of hospital, > Spring Mills, James Finkle has purchased a de. sirable building lot from C. P. Long, sod intends building a residence upon it, which when completed will be oe cupled by his parents Spring Mille is Improving very much in theway of properties belog re- modeled and paioled sand new build. ings erected. Hon. William M. Allison spent last week at Atlantic City sttending the millers’ convention. Samuel Bitoer and wife, of Nebras- Ra, are vieitiog Mr. Bitner's aged mother and other relatives. George Rachsu and family, of Bun- bury, visited Mrs. Rachsu's father, G N. Wajfe, and family durigg picnic week. Mir. Rachau isa brakeman on the L. and T. R. R. Mrs. Charles Jrenoble returned to her home at Burnham on Bunday. Mrs. Berry, of Balons, and Mrs Lawbach, of Beech Creek, two sisters of Mrs. (Rev ) Carls pent a few days with her last’ week, and took in the Centre Hall pienie. Miss Naanie Loong, of Freeport, 11 paid her uncle, J. D. loug, a short visit, Oliver Cormsn is at Milton wilh a resfaurant, The building known as the Bibby house will be remodeled and improved, and fitted up to accommodate the traveling public. The large stable which belongs to the house will be ubed as a livery and feed stable. The location of the place bespeaks for it a liberal patronage by traveling men, Among those who cimped Grange Park are the following : H. F. Rossman and three sons, lam, Ray, and Pealer ; Mrs, C. A. Krape, Rev. J. Max. Lantz and family ; T. M. Gramley, daughter O¢- pha and son Eagene ; Mm. Braticht and son Dean ; John Smith, Windom Gramley, wife sod son; William Baith, wife sud daughter ; D. W. Sweetwood and wife, Emory Sweet. wood, wifsand son ; Mrs. C. P. Long andl daughters, Mabel, Eleanor and Miriam ; Ms. SBomn Herring, Mrs Maggie Donschy, and son Ber jvmin ; Juhn Huss and family, Cleveland Genlizell and family, Eliz beth Fred. erick, Mrs, W. O, Gramiy, Mrs, El fair on Mra. Will Herbert and Harvey Brian, and An. na sud Verna Shank. A AT —— . WaNTED ~Hand-picked fall and winter apples ; also, drop and cider apples. Highest price paid for them. Dont waste your money buying | plesters when you can get a bottle of | Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty. five cents. ' A piece of flannel dampen. | ed in this liniment is superior to plaster for lame back, pains in the side | sud chest, and much cheaper. Hold | by Murray and Bitoer. 4 Centre Reporter §1 =» year. IND ~The undersigned found a * bunch of E et a1, Wo atu daot kaya and poulB. pad CO. BLAND, Old Fort Hotel, ot | WAY SPE sides, It The light, yet reduced to the minimum in the see and e do New | soos —————— A AE AAI rr ‘Syracuse Riding Plow It plows the same depth all day long : aryl 3 ill- iii sticks to the ground in stormy can be well handled on rocky 1; will l row the soil up hill beiter than any ther plow it is made for or three horses, Manure S yet not clumsy, two Does its Work preader To Perfection the den, A - The cut Enzin to the smallest detail The Old Ask for a descriptive catalogue. Here Terr have many superior qualities, the 4—A Hopper Jacket + From 11 iN that enters into superior in quality. s Engines are BLES, There Heavy Wagons and Buggies Alfalfa Seed ‘he Erporter He foutin ir. and Mrs tawney {i © Tessie Wolle M. Rhoda Potter, i ¥ (i # run wel 1 SLOVETr ana iar Rister, nny C. 3, Slifer, Shamok J. Calvin Vonada, James H. Smetzler, C. E. Bollinger, C. E. Fleck, < \ { HALE REG bensburg, s large quantit of the late Joseph K. Mo « TUESDAY, T on of the late Amelia Royer TUESDAY, OUTOBER 2, promises, man, of Centre Hall Bouse and lot, and two © Property Is fally described I i 4 Mi I entre Hall N. } of ESTER, i aM nitro Mi near Re personal property Hoa, Jostens ok FPIve i ane o'clock Hill, the real estate posters and adv ai one o'clock, G. W on the Howter sols of timber land Three i3 hogs Green Decker farm bead ye nog esitle, hopees, 10 cows, ie from 10) to 500 Is. BY sainniiiini ws WM BAI consis resin | BB PRODUCE AT a —— STORES, yy » BREE wists core viensn 22 £5 DMINISTRATORS NOTIOR. 1 otters of | Keller, Inte of Potter Twp, deceswpd, havi ., | aad ve oh the estate yment, aud those having | ements. them. | 0 make immediate claims against the KELLER, 0 ob | PRACTICA 1 Bell "Phone. FISHER, UNDA bad bag, & pair iad 1 pfs A Too 4A 4 CIAL leather, ocontal Call at this office. Madam! You'll any El | ie Cleaning an AT LAS E-Z Seal Jar (Lightning Trimmings) for the edge at top is smooth—-not jag- ged and rough as common jars often are. Atlas E-Z Seal jars are machine made — that means well made-no thin spots nor weak places. Ask your dealer to show you the “Atlas E-Z Seal’’—note its wide mouth for large fruit-—its instant and perfect sealing device. Here is one illustrated below, filled with big peaches — you can have just such handsome jars yourself if you use the “Atlas E-Z Seal.” HAZEL-ATLAS GLASS Co0., Wheeling, W. Va. = A Good Line of Men's and Ladies’ SWEATERS | Z A Fine Line of Men's HATS & CAPS A Lin ; of Men's and Ladies’ UNDERWEAR In Cotton and Wool, HA A i SR A, A aan ee HF — hbk nth uy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers