THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HaLL, . DECEMB SA ————— tt PENN’A. ER 19, 1901. Linden Hall. Mrs Malinda Rishel, of Boalsburg, visited friends here during the week, Mra, John Schreck, of DBrisbin, is visiting at this place, her former home, where she has many pleasant associations; she will spend Christmas at this place, William Folke, of Juniata son at this place. Miss May Stump, a bright aod en- | Lemont, | tertaining young lady of spent last week with her parents at this place. Noah Fehl, of Rebersburg, ealled on his many friends last week. | Henry Wolf, of Wolf's Store, spent | part of lust week very pleasantly with | friends and relatives through here, | A very pleasant birthday party was held at the home of Elmer Houtz, on | Tuesday in honor of the excellent la-| dy of the house, Mrs. Flora Houtz | She was the recipient of many useful | and pretty presents, All enjoyed | themselves immensely, and left heart!- | ly wishing Mrs. Hou'z anniversar.es, The U. Ev. Sunday school will hold | a Christmas entertainment on Christ- mas eve, Dee. 24th. luany wore fA SH—_— county, | is visiting at the home of Jacob Zong, | ing and expects to spend the holiday sea- | Pine Grove Mills, visited at the home | of his father, Jolin Albright. in this community | i | York, Svring Mills. John Clark, of Belleview, Ohio, Is here visiting friends and relatives, M. L. Swith and son Rossman, of Johnstown, visited brothers the past week, Mr. Smith has been en- gaged in the installment business in the above town for fifteen years, Daniel Slagle, the boss plasterer, had the misfortune to full down stairs Fri- day morning breaking three tingers on his right hand, which he is now nurs. ing. his The rain on Saturday caused a big | flood in Pens creek, many cellars be- flooded; Dunkle’s house was entirely surrounded by water, J. O. Beaty und wife, have been vis itingMt the home of her tathier, John Wolf, ut State College M. OC. llossminn and Cleorge wife, of near Miss May Smith, left for Harrisburg, Baltimore, and Gettysburg, where she expects to visit for six weeks, The Evangelical Association expects to hold a Christmas entertainment on Christmas eve in their church, — imine A fine assortment of Christmas can- C. P. Long's. ——r—— — Ladies overgalters, 17¢. Yeager & Davis. dies at Warm slippers for cold feet. Yeager & Davis. A See Grant Hoover before you insure, | Transfer of Real Eatute, Aliron L, Duck, to Michse! 8B. Duck, dated Dec, 7 19001, Tor 179 screw, 102 perches; coustders tou 85 000,00, Sarah buck, et baron to Almon 1. Duck deted Dee, 2 1901, for 170 neres, 102 perches in Potts township; cousideration, §5 000,00, Joanna C, Musser, et al, to C, Alexander, dated Nov. 4. 1901, for tract of laud In Penn township; com ideation $10.00, F. M. team, ot ux, to Samuel F, Noese, dated Nov, 30, 1901, two tracts in Gregg tow uship; con sideration, $00 00, A. R. Alexander, et al, to C, Alexander, dated Nov, 8, 1901, for 139 acres, 45 perches, sltuste in Puiu Upwuship; consideration $100.0) Ralih EK. Blover, et ux to Wm. K. Stover, dated Muich 2.1101 fortwo tracts of land in Haines tow ns hip; consider«tion, $643.30 H. B Hoviog to O°, Alexunder, dated Oct. 17, 1001 for PO scres and 63 perches situate in Penn ana Miles townships; cousideration, $30 (0, Mary A. Delnluger, et ux, to ED. Keen, dated Aug. 5, 101, for two lots situate in Millhelm Boro; consideration, $12 0.00, A > POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, ( The rate for snnouncement under this head is $1.50, when paid in advance, otherwise $2.25 The Ry rortes ean not advocate the election of any Democrat prior to nomination by the regular caucus All communications beariog on thesub Jeot will be ebarged for at the rate of en cents per line, provided previous arrangements have been made. ~Kb,) James Horner announces that he Is a cand! Penn Hall. C. M. Tice, of Howard, made a brie | Duisluess trip to this section last Thurs duy, Messrs, Jolin Sheesley and Newton Zerby, are ub present engoged in work- ing To the axe fuctory at Reedsville, John H, Gramley made a business trip to Mifflin county lust week, A singing class of thirty five mem- bers was recently organized fu the Lutheran church, Bome smarty got away with about three gallons of J. C. Condo's pudding one night last week, D. W. Zeigler, the carpet weaver Is at present rushed with orders for car- pets aud rugs, Miss Elsie Ulrich, of Millheim, vis ited at the bome of D. A. Ertel last week, Mrs, Catharine Weaver. left for an extended trip toBunbury on Baturday, ——— — - M. B. Duck, of near Spring Mills, was a caller Inst week, ship, subject to the decision of the caucus of sald district Democratic subject to the decision of the Democratic caucus | of sald district, i - _ Snyder county will erect a monu- | { ment in honor of DB. Boyer, the first | | county superintendent of that county, | | Nearly one hundred and fifty dollars | have already been raised for that pur. date for the office of Constable of Potter wan- | Philip Frank snuounces that he is a candidate | for the office of Constable of Potter towmbip, | All kinds of gloves snd mittens from 10 cents up at Meyer & Musser's, Come and see our dress goods and flannels before they are all gone—C. FP. Long, Spring Mills, fell Suow Saturday night, just x light covering to make mother earth | { look winterish, A ———— All kinds horse ofblankets, from 65 | cents up, at Boozers, Centre Hall, Men's leather slippers, 49¢, Yeager & Davis, The January “National Magazine'’ New Fu KREAMER & SON. “HOLIDAY GOODS. Kreamer & Son, Centre Hall, Pa. rniture Store, of Boston will contain the first of & se- | rics of articles by Benator Mark Han- | os, of Ohlo, on the career of his friend , | Full live of warm line 1 shoes at : | Walk over shoes for men. . : Yeager & Davis. Yeager & Davis pose, | | | New Goods, B. F. Homan spent a few days of | | last week visiting friends at Pittsburg. | The very best shoe to be had for la- dies, $2.00. Yeager & Davis, —————— Colyer. On Tuesday the three largest porkers reported were by Levi Stump. They scales at 1121 pounds. Daniel Ke Hall, and Mrs, Stump and son Charles of Virgioia, were the of Levi Stump Tuesday. butchered tipped the | guests Miss Lydia Ishler spent Wednesday | her friend, Miss | at the home of Blanche Housman, and together they Look a trip to Tusseyville, The rain which fell on Saturday and during the night did vo particular mmage, except destroy fences and fill several cellars with water, Mrs, Heury Moyer and daughter | Myrian spent Friday at Potters Mills, | and ou their return were accompanied | | ller and family, of Centre | : Mrs. E. B, Peters, Mrs. Harry Wag- { ner and John Peters are visiting with | friends in Altoona. Wm. Fry, Esq , is visiting his broth- | | er Milton, in Pittsburg, this week, Miss Maude Lee, of Bellefonte, spent | a few days of last week with her aunt, | | Mrs. E. K. Smith. | he have work again, Mrs. Henry Homan spent Monday | at Bellefonte, W. O. Dougherty, schools resumed their | | of Pine Hall, | passed through town Monday, | | Frank Barnhart, who was hurt by | | a fall at Livden Hall last Thursday, | | is slowly recovering. Mrs, Jonathan Tressler and sou | | William, and Miss Zora Rupp, of | | Boalsburg, passed through town on | {| Monday. | We wish the Editor and readers of | | the Centre Reporter a merry Christ | by Miss Ray Smith, who spent several | mas, ] days with her cousin, Mrs. J. H. Moyer aod daughters | Mary and Blanche, spent Weduesday | in Bellefonte, Miss Mionie Fabringer is making ber home with George Lee, Mrs. Frank Bogdau, daughter Susie | and niece, Mary Jordan, were guests at the home of J. H. Moyer Friday, The supervisor, Mr. Krumrine, is | makivg some lmprovemeuls oun the roads by the use of crushed stone; the roads were badly io ueed of it, and the bridge near P. C, City needs sowe im- provemeuls, Ou Baturday while Runkle Frazier, of Linden Hall, wus passivg over the bii ‘ge a plank tilted | aud frightened his young horse which threw the rider ou the other side of | the road. He was dripping wet but fortunately received no serious inju- | ries. i repaired | x fore more serious accidents occur, Adam Felty, of Boalsburg, was the | be The bridge should guest of Calvin Bottorf Wednesday; | Qivis Lee accompanied Lim to his home, where he will spend the winter, J. 8. Housman and Mrs. J. H. Moy- | er attended the funeral of Mr. Hous man's mother, at Peun Hall uesday. | —— Ruliber boots for children. Yeager & Davis, Remember our shoes at §2 78, 4 Indies’ Ye ager & Davis, Write Grant Hoover for prices on | lusurance, 000 a -. Tusseyville, John Bitoer will spend the holidays with fricuds in Altoona, Miss Florence Barnard speut a few | days of last week at Pleasant Gap, Quite a number of persons from this neighborhood attended jnstitute at Bellefonte last week. Miss Blanche Rowman spent a few | dass the past week in Millheim, Messrs. Joho and Claude Wert spent Bunday st Millbeln, Charles Mitterling is buying up chickens and turkeys to ship to mar ket, ——————— Lemont. Mrs. B, Brisbin, left on the morne ing train last Monday for a few days Visit ot the bome of her daughters Mee, Samuel Weaver, at Dix Station, authe BH KE V. RB. R, sud on the evening train Mr. Bamuel Weaver loft for the swine place. Edward Armstroug Is very low with piv umonia, Miss Helen Dreese is laid up with tonsiiitls, The different ahurches of this place gre “reparing for Christies eutertuiniments, Miss May Bump spent a few days With ber parents near Earlytown, | of dyphtheria, | and will soon be able to go out, patent kid | The venerable George Kline, post. master of Oak Hall, whose wife died | last week, Is now sadly afflicted with heart trouble himself, and is not able | to be about, There are seversl cases of la-grippe, | among whom are J. G. Irwin aud Gers tie M. Homan. David Meek, assistant cashier of | Blair County Bank, spent Bunday | with friends at Oak Hall. | Mrs. George Y. Meek, of Tyrone, | was a visitor at the home of her | daughter, Mrs. H. E. Homan, the past few days. | | | ! State College. | : Miss DeVoe, of Clyde, N. Y., In| viziting at Prof. Watson's, Wm. Foster, Jr, of Sunbury, trans acted business lo town on Saturday. Miss Miller, who had a mild sttack fs very much better oe - «» QUEER OLD FLASKS, Kew York Wine Merchant Fas an In. teresting Collection, "here Is an old wine merchant In New York who Las a curious collection of old bottles, which he believes to be the old. est bottle used for holding liquor In | this country, came from Nassau, in the | Baliamas, originally filled with snuff. It Is made of a coarse, seaweed colored | glass and is shaped somewhat like a chestnut standing upright upon Its broad end. There Is a broad bottomed bottle which held madeira In Charles. ton In 1810 and a Viennese bottle 128 years oll, whose slender, graceful | curves have been supplanted today by na more commercial shape. The first | American gin bottle, from the Schuch- | ndt estate, has a pouter pigeon shape, which Is delightful to the eye. Among the later bottles are some which constitute the product of the | bottle maker's art when Impressed glass enme Into use. On each side fig. ures are molded into the lass, There are a number of “rallroad bottles” On one a wagon running on rally and drawn by a horse Is depleted on both | «ides, with the motto, “Success to the allroad.” On another the same primi tive arrangements are shown, commem- orating the rallroad at Lowell, and on the reverse of the bottle a spread cagle linmbedded in thirteen stars, George Washington figures on one bottle, upon the reverse of which was Zachary Taylor, who, so says the glass, “never surrenders,” A spread eagle nud what appears to be ag Masonle shrine, a fruit basket and horn of plen. ty and two trees, one In leaf, the other barg, representing “summer” and “win. ter™ are both two faced designe. A large, round bottle, which in these days would contain Holland gin, is Impress ed with na series of mouks at thelr el It was enlled the “aposties’ Bottle, but it drew fire from the pope, who had it put, by ediet, out of general One, Alera Goods! H. F. ROSSNAN. . . C. J. FINKLE Spring Mills, Pa. | New Store, New Stock ..... ———————————— | i | : : : | | I will be pleased to | have a call from all : : | 3 persons purchase goods in my J - - . . . . . » » | DRY GOODS. | ling GROCERIES, HARDWARE. | All kinds of taken in exchange for ye. Produce goods, and at prices that will surprise you, | Holiday. *os : Ld : : The Finest Line of | Hollday Goods Ever brought to ! Centre Hall, | And the Prices Suit the Times, These goods are of a useful cha acterand consist , . . ..... Bamboo Novelties . such as , CORNER CHAIRS, WALL POCKETS, BOOK RACKS, SIX STYLES MUSIC UMBRELLA RACKS, EASELS, in six styles, and prices to suit all, gig MORRIS RECLINING CHAIRS both cheap and high priced, LADIES" WRITING DESKS, in oak, prices will be right, COMBINATION WRITING DESK. PICTURES, SMYRNA RUGS, a fine line. These goods will be sold at very reasonable prices, A will also give a Discount of : —10 Per Cent. on all BED ROOM SUITS, SIDEBOARDS, TABLES and COUCHES, until Jannary 1, next. Respectfully yours, J. S. DAUBERMAN, » » . use, ~Amerigan Wine Press, CHILD'S ROCKERS, the late President William: McKinley. If you wish to buy your friend a | ‘Christmas ‘Present ‘come and see our Chinaware. Our assortment of ..., Holiday Goods was never more complete ‘than this year. Spring Mills, Pa. CENTRE HALL CARRIAGE ¢ WORKS, $ We have been planning for some time, not 1 give you Cheap work, But fo give you Good work cheap, Al the prices we are now doling all kinds of Woodwork, Paintiog sod Trim: migr, using only the very best stock and workmanship is a proof that good work oan and is done very cheap, —— J. T. LEE, Centre Hall, « Penna. 0000000000 00000 BOOROIONS 'CRANT HOOVER Controls sixteen of the largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies in the world, cnn to - The Best is the Cheapest.....| No mutuals ; no assessments, «Money to Loan on First Mortgage OfMce In Crider's Stone Bullding, New Prices. HOLIDAY in Penns Valley ty will be sold at reduc first of the year. IArgest s ) geleet from ed price "GOODS, ’ 1. £4 f rir if rsa on O81 JU iS which 8 the +11 uni Our stock of rockers was never so complete, Prices on Stoves are away down, y Heat rg and | family who make a pure & WANres A present to every hase. SMITH BROS. ~ spring mis, pa, Dr. Smith Salve, For all Kinds of Sores. Post paid by Mail, 25 cts. DR. SMITH CO,, Centre Hall, Pa. A. P. LUSE & SON, CENTRE HALL. PA. 'FLOORIRE, SIDING, GEILINC, SASH, ‘DOORS, BLINDS: 'MOLDINES: LATH. SHIHGLES. 2 We also keep on hand BK MILL.". HALL." BRICK and CEDAR SHINGLES. We have just received a car load {of 140,000 of these shingles, A. P. LUSE & SON. a ———————— ————— You will find thee “best brands of Jette NNs FLOUR | are kept by JOHNS. AUMAN CE HALL, PA. Pillsbury Flour ana Costom chopping done at all times 1 also (3 pe La Tonos cz sekbrup w : AReRZ, om reap $1 ‘uondwnsuc)d IUedioul puw sniyououg 'RWyIsy ‘yEnod Bujdoouym Sold by J. F. Smith, Centre Hall ; F. KE Wisland Linden Hall: G. H. Long, Spring Mills. RD. FOREMAN, WM. F. FLORAY FOREMAN & FLORAY (Bococesson to Geo. W, Ocker) “~DEALRRS IN Grain, Coal, Flour, Mill Feed, Salt, Fertilizers, Farming Implements, &c. We pay the highest cash prices the market will afford forall kinds of grain, and at the same time will offer you goods a8 tusiitioned above at the low. on e prices consistent with quality of goods. Soy We make a specialty of mes FLO U R mee and carry In stock the best brands to be obtained anywhere, including both winter and spring wheat varieties, In the line of farm Implements we pffer only the best, includin Charme blow Binders and Mowers, Superior rain Drills and Bucher & Gibbs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers