a Bu - NR DEATHS, Mrs. Henrietta Smith died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. G Lieb, in Centre Hall, I'uesday mcra- ing st 10: 0 o'clock, from general debility due to her advanced age. Had she lived until September she would have been ninety-three years old, Funeral services were held from her late home Wednesday afternoon, by Rev. R. R. Jones, and this ( Thurs- day ) morning the body was shipped to Camden, New Jersey, where inter- ment will be made Friday morning. Deceased waa born in the state of Kentucky and for a number of yeare had made her home with her daugh- ter. Sarviviog her are two sons and one daughter, namely, Dr. B. Smithy, Merchantville, New Jersey: Edwsrd A, Germantown, land Mrs. A. G. Lieb, Centre Hall. Mrs. Bevjamin Haflley died at her home in Aaronsburg Friday afternoon after an illness of six months with Bright's disense, Her age was seven- ty years and geveral months. Funeral services were held Wednesday morn- ing the Reformed church, and burial was made at Asronsburg, Rev W. Donat officiating. Bucviviag her are her husband and the following children : Mra, Nevin Meyer, Boals- burg; Mrs, Daniel Ream, Mrs. Lloyd Bartges and William Haffl :3y, Aarons. burg. The following brothers and sis- tera ulzo survive : John Cormsn, Co- burn; Adam « Corman, Millbeim : David Corman, Haines township ; Joseph Corman, Reberavurg: Lewis Corman, Bpring Mills ; William Cor- man, Texas ; Mrs, Plerce Bower and Mrs. J. F. Weaver, Asronsburg, Bryan ant ny . George Washiogton Biagleton, of Wililamsourg, a Civil war veteran, died saturday afternoon at the Ger- man hospital, Po ladeiphia, where he had gone for an operation several weeks ago. After being admitted to the institution his condition became gradually weaker and he passed away atl tLe above stated time, He was born in Centre couaty Jaun- uary 11, 1845, a son of Jouu aud Anus ( Lucas ) Singleton, deceased. He was three times married, first to Miss Jen- nie { i ust, oa August 10, 1878 towaico union six culldrena were bora. eilit———— The Piok Label. Ihe Pink“Label will appear on the next issue of the Reporter. If you wish tu advance your subscription, do 80 now. A glance at the label on your paper may be of interest to you, Please look at it carefully, A a A ————————— LOCALS High lemperatare accompanied by a depressing humidity bean the order of the week, John D. Meysr was at homa of his parents, Mr. and Mrs D J. Meyer on Sunday. He made the trip from Altoona by auto, has the Homer Decker substituted a promis- gory for cash in ‘he exchequer of the Moose lodge, and to this the order ti exceptions and Deckers arrest, Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Lieb sccom- panied the corpse of the latter's moth. er, Mrs, Henrietta Bmith, Thursday morving, to Camden, New Jersey, where interment will be made, OR ordered Harry Herr and son have advertisement in each issue of the Re- porter. The tiew clothing firm in Miilbeim has the right idea in ad- vertising—fresh news each week, tell. ing about their high-grade goods and the bargains they are offering, A new Victor Jones, on Wednesday morn- ing, went to New York to engage for the fourth season with the New York Tribune in conducting the children’s country week work. The Tribune sends mar y hundred children to parks and icto the country, but never with- out an atiendant, Mrs. John A, Kelley of Cowan is at the home of her nephew, David K, Keller, cashier of the Penns Valley Bankirg Company, Bhe will be sc- companied to Greensburg by Christ D. Keller, and while in that place they will be entertained by Mrs, Mmy E. Best, a daughter of Mrs Kelley. . Miss Cstharine Rockey, a well known resident of Uy leraville, died ut her howe in that pisces Thureday, of infirmities incident to advanced sge, ghe having reached her seventy-fifth year Deceased is survived by one brother, William Rockey, and two sisters, Mrs, Willism Rishel and Mr, Anna Hubler, all of Tylersville, Hamuel J. Rowe, Misses Verns Rowe, Lens Emerick and Margaret Jscobs were sn automobile party driven to Lock Haven on Wednesday by George H. Euvetick In his Overland car. The trip there was made to attend the graduation exercises at Central Prite Normal Behool, two of the class Misses Ienbel Rowe and Cora Lusc— being from this place, Sunday sulomobile pleasure trips are becoming more and more nome ous, Last Fuuday a ride to Philipsburg, Tyrone and home was erjoyed by ‘the following : Messrs. Richard Brooke, L. L 8mith, J. F. Lu'z, George E. Heckman, P. H, Luse, Masser Cols drop; Roy Pufl Charles Coldron, Orvic Weaver und Daniel Bloom, The (rip was made in the cars of the firet two named geotlewen, Penngylvania is now witnossing campaign ever directed against a Nat ol cial privilege in ive movement. The hopes of political opponents ing paraded as facts: the opinions o privilege ¢ published as the testim are ascribed to the President and his iy “PY A 3 4 : ' ireamed; irbled and isolated passa poriers are first distorted and then de and motive; the innermost confident are known to nobody outside its clos tial falsehoods in the columns of par of misrepresentation about industrial It never seems to occur to the lit that events are bbund to re fute their til the actual facts are known, cles are determined. What a predicament Penrose and for example, if a solution of the Mex| would prevent war, establish stable ri i pri ico, maintain the honor of the Ame peace and altruism as a vital an the United the of business With evival looms what di thev gee ing, accompanied by continued activi try! Wit! of fair play to business, rest yf what chagrin hey y i i opening of opportunity to the Yet The I these results ram. WHER 88 the OUR 1 EY nance of the sum of $8,182 was purpose cost of the State the population of t iast property tate pio} of the o Aside from the big pital and Highway De; machine for getting away time for postponing are now nearly forty in addition The ith to to the perman last Legisiat tion w 84 expenditures taal second continuance this expendi The té TT the Ia } > ' The net result of all vhich ultimately rail itimately ral the value of mine holdings to the coal + LOOALS, A casapool is being dug al ng the side of the street in the Krise hollow to drain the street of the Isrge volume of water which always stands there after a heavy rain. Monday night, Sigmond Joseph was taken to the Beliefonte hospital ard operated on after midnight. His con- dition is serious, The surgeons found the bowels to be paralyzed, The Epworth League convention of the Altoona district, which was in session Tuesday and Wednesday in| Juniata, was represented by Rev. | Walter William and T. L. Mobre. Farmer William F. Colyer brought to this office Tuesday a bunch of beard. ed barley which he is cutting this week. Mr. Colyer sowed the seed after wheat seeding lsat fall and secur- ed an good set, The heads are large sud well filled and the crop promises to be a large one, Prof. L. O. Packer was home with his family in Centre Hall from Friday until Monday, He was sccompanied by his daughter Helen. Prof. Packer is instructor in mathemstios in Cere tral High School, Pittaburgh, and also director of athletics. His school term will close this week and he will at oves les ve for his home here, Pref, J. G. Rossman of Stuttgart, | Ark., tian been at the home of his! parents, Mr. and Mrs. H F. Rossman, at Bpring Mills, for several weeks, and about July 1st will go to New York and enter Columbia University for a summaer course of study. Mr. Ross man is prineipal of Stattgsri’s public schools, a city of about four thousand populstion, Among the arrivals in Centre Hall on Toeaday was J. Milton Stiffler of Freeport, Illinols, who had planned to come east in Augost, but on account of the desth of his aunt, Mrs, Sarah Tresaler, burried on at this time, Mr, Bill or in one of Freeport’s representa. tive citizens, and hes not let go by all the good opportunities to cash in wenith, He recently built for himaesi! a beautiful bome, (quipped with all modern conveniences, Inciuding a cool. ing system This home Is on a por tion of Mr. Stiffier’s farm, snd is ssparate from the farm buildings. The place is located jast outside the city limits of Freeport, ; / the most vicious unprincipled is and fonal Administration. It prompted the hope of destroying the progres of the Wilson Administration are be f hirelings and beneficiaries of special disinterested of ony of experts; policies advisers which they have never ges from addresses by Wilson sup- scribed as official statements of policy ial councils of the government, which est circles, are reported in circumstan- tisan journals; a nation-wide campaign conditions Is In progress. tle minds of these petty politicians statements, and that the people will by prophecies, u dgment wil 4 un intl the resulls of the ion poll the jingoes would find themselves in, be and constitutional government in Mex can problem should evolved that nation, and establish the of ictical factor in the forelge affairs of rupulous promoters of panic view the horizon! fall t ty among the producers of the ge on the the continued in the co Hy of coun the success of the Wi of privilege, and ison polic les equality, of America nen nt of the Pemocratic pro X17 far] UX MONEY GOES. ure appropriated for the mainte. 4 £ 2 y 1" og 3 ies for one full year the expense for the i a - EE tl Sas NTS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, ADVERTISEME ship, degsasad, Letters of administration on the above estate having been duly granted tothe undersigned, he ] THE Fi} would respectfully request all persis knowing notice that | will a y thetpelves indebud to the estate 1o make imi t diate payment, and those having clsims sgeinst leceased, personal property amounting to $53.5 | the sama to present them duly authenticated for inder the act of June 1853 ? ' | settlement, The above appraisement has been confirmed by ¥ the court and if no exes ptions 1 elo within thirty days the confirmed ibsolutely, I FOAL RKOTICE, Notice Is hereby given that thers has been appraised and set apart o Mary ©, Walter, widow of Bamuel C. Walter, lute of Centre Co . iis nihor -8. GARDNER A. CARBON Administrator we filed the same will bx J. FRANK BM] W. Harrison Walker, Clerk of O1phans’ ( Attorney. EXE UTORS Letters 1 Mary Rhoda FPotte: doce nsed, TH, . Lock Haven had a wholesale clear. sare. ance of dogs last week, caused by someone dropping polsoned biecuits on the streets. It mppears that noble canines fell victims and Hohe there is 8 general uprising smong the owners of the dogs, Letters testamen ng been ; would resp themselyg ble mediate payment against the same to ticated for sett) u a . » wowing ke im ! claims suthen. Hi a y < ~ ill Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Changes tendency toward disease to tendency toward health. No alcohol. Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. 5 0.2% A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. letters of the estals SAEKAH Polar administration TEESSLER, late on of of Town Aver Ce "eo Now For the Big Hay Crop! Just a week or two and then every farmer's attention will be centered on his hay fields. The crop will be a big one, Every farmer wants his hay in the barn in as short time as possible, and in best of condition, The better the bay the better the price, Every machine used in the process of hay making—from mower to hay loader—is carried by us, and they are the kind that have been giving the best of service to Penns 1 Capitol, 5116 of the petty met ana system of commissions, operating ir 1 Pennsvivania, ure doubtless wiii # others that will vastly eg fr y Reportar Regleter Bey nie Ha Mary Rear Albright, Harrisburg Mrs. M. L town Rossman Bit was, Los Angeles, California J. M. S8tiffier, Freeport Henry W. M. Geary, An operation for adenoids was per- formed on John Foster, son ~f Dr, snd Mra. J. V. Foster, aod Beatrice Kreamer, at the Bellefonle hospital Tauraday of last week ————— A ASSIS. The Eternal Feminine. The South African natives in Boer land still preserve their old customs, and ono of the most curious is that of carrying off a girl for a wife. The custom is called "ukutwala,” and the girl, though not indisposed to accept the man, causes every obstacle to be placed in his way. The sultor watches his opportunity (after first placing so many head of cattle in the kraal of the girl's father) and eventually carries away the girl by main force. The heartrending cries of the bride, a8 she 1s carried away, are something pitiful--a cry that pierces the heart of a Christian, bit his pity subsides when he learns that in native lan- guage it means: “Don't take me, but don't let any one help me, because I want to go!” ities il Bossman, Tuseyvilie Tusseyville Pure Fiction. “Wo enjoyed your visit so much.” “Say, Central, I've been waiting 20 minutes.” “My wife and I never had a word with each other.” “I never wore a hat that cost leas than $85." “I've had only one drink today.” “1 never put myself out for come pany.” “We did not have a fly in the house all summer.” “I've got to meet a customer to night.” “We never have trouble keeping porvants.” “1 was reared in luxury and refine mont.” “When the baby came thelr Valley farmers for years. JOHNSTON MOWER. Make sure of a perfect cutting of grass this summer by using a Johnston Mower on your hay crop. We are well acquainted with all makes of mowers and think the Johnston the best investment. Ask us more about it, The “Lancaster” Side Delivery Hay Rake is a true friend of the farmer with a heavy hay re wi Crop. $4 4 put shoriest +H well as er ana J Will You Need a New Binder This Year? | Let us tell you why. ii The Johnston is the one you should have. We have described a few machines here, but we have on hand a great many more. Our business is to serve the farmer, and serve him well, If you are interested, sec us. J. HL WEBER, Centre Hall, Pa. The Glorious Fourth Will Soon Be Here. Get Your Blue Serge Suits Here AT BIG REDUCTIONS | Shoes for Men Women and Children at Greatly Reduced. Prices. Ladies’ White Dresses| Men’s Straw Hats . | at Half Price 1-3 off AND LESS THAN HALF LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S WHITE SHOES, AT REDUCED PRICES. | ~ HARRY HERR & SO SUCCESSORS TOD, J, MILLH EIM, PA. THE STORE THAT NIEMAN & CO. SAVES YOU MONEY Ee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers