i CO RPHANS COURT BALE Pursuant to an | order of the Orphans’ Court of Centre | county, Pennsylvania, will be sold at public sale. on the premises. in Centre Hall borough, in said | county, on SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1905 at 1 | o'clock p. m., the following described real estate, i late of Catharine Boozer, deceased, to wit, All | that certain Jot of ground situated in Centre | Hall borough, Centre county, Pennsylvania, | bounded and described as follows: On the west by Penusylyania Avenue, otherwige known as | the Bellefonte and Lewistown Turnpike; on the | north by an alley, said alley being the dividing | line between this property and that of the late | Michael Derstine; on the east by an alley and on the south by lot of Mrs, M. B, Richards: Con- taining one fourth of an acre, net weasure, there on erected a Arge two story frame dwelling | house, frame stable and other out butldings Terms of sale-~One half the purchase money to be paid in cash, upon confirmation of sale and | the balance to be paid in one year thereafter, the deferred pavments to bear interest from the con- firmation of sale and to be secured by bond and | mortgage on the premises. W. A. KRISE, \dministrator Clement Dale, Attorney. UBLIC SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT—The | undersigned, the surviving executor of | Daniel R. Weaver, deceased, will sel! the real | estate of sald decedent on the premises one half mile sotth east of Spring Mills, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 2 p. m, ! The property consists of one and three-fourth | acres of land, thereon erected a good iwo-story | house, stable and other outbuildings. There is | good fruit on the premises; also cistern and well | of water, Terms wiil be made of sale known on day WEAVER, Executor, GEORGE 8, EAL ESTATE FOR BALE.—There will be | = exposed at public sale SATURDAY, JULY 25,2P. M on the premises, one and one-half miles south of Spring Mills, an improved tract of land, known | as the Hiram Cain farm, containing about one hundred acres, about seventy-five nc of which are cleared and in a state of 1 i, balance wood land. Thereon erected a nse two and one-halfstories in height, ba: rn, and all necessary outbuildings. Also fine, young apple orchard and other fruit running water at tl oor This tract is finely located and growing of peaches and other frul adapted to the HELralors tL AND LOT FOR BALE. —The under- i Il offer at private 4 lwo four rooms upstain nd stairs, summer Ritch » and ated on Che h as the John Nell down quarter acre lot, 1 tre Hall, and known This property is in good condition weatherboarded and painted, and pairs. Good and runuoiog property sold, and wil very reasonable price and on easy terms W. A. BANDOE, Agent Cont Hail, Pa fruit, must x ‘ nd Wl and premises IS KORM E LONG Orvis, Bower & Or DMIRISTRATOR'S XNOTI of Administration on the ¢ rise Boozer, Ia’ having 3 ted Lo the would respectivlly request all person themselves Indebwd to the estate to make mms diate payroent, and those having claims agains the same Lo present them duly suthentioated tor settioment been duly W. A. KRISE, Administrator, Centre Hall, Pa tr Lombarger, late of Bpring twp, deceased, having selves indebted to the estate to make SES, MARY A, LONBARGER, Administratrix. tioment. DMINISTRATOR'S Administration on the estate of James J. Price, ate of Harris township, having been immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly sathenti- cated for settlement ROBERT CONDO, Administrator, Boslsburg, Pa. LACKSMITH SHOP AND DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT. ~The undersigned offers for ront a blacksmith shop and dwelling house, at Contre Hill, Terms ressonable. PETER SMITH, Centre Hill. AUTION.~All persons are hereby cautioned not to purchase lumber from Thomas Keen, of Potter township, as the timber sawed by him is the property of tie undersighed, 'ETER SMITH, June 18, 1903, Contre Hill, Pa. Broon BOWS FOR BALE ~The undersign. ed offers for sale two brood sows, One doe for third litter, July 30, the other due for fist litter September 15, J. C. GOODHART, Centre Hill Pa WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR. fetor and good reputation in each state (one in this count Tenuiyed) to represent and advertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Salary $21 00 weekly with repenses addition), ail payable In cash each Wednesday direct from head offices, Horse and carriage furnished when necemary Enclose selt addressed envelope. COLONIAL CO. UL Ht. Chicago dinner, Flight injuries often disable a man and cause several days’ loss of time and when blood ison develops, sometimes result in the loss of hand or Jimb, Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an whntiseptio liniment, When applied to cits, bruises and burns it causes them to heal Joicuiy and without matura- tion, and prevents any danger of blood ison. For sale by C. W. Bwartz, ville; KF. A. Carson, Potters GRANGE FIRE INSURANCE. Some Stotistios Relative to This Fea ture of Grange Work. While there are financial benefits ac- crulng to members of the grange, these are not set forth as inducements to se- cure membership. However, some facts fire insurance are worthy of consideration. In Michigan thirty counties of the state are organ- and district plans covering all terrl- The ag- concerning range under county and also 1 company tory not otherwise organized ried by these companies is about $10,- I'he annual cost of upon Is not far from Pennsylvania has eight grange mutual fire insurance companies risks aggregating $15,- Some of these companies have been deing business more than a quar- ter of a century. The aggregate cost about one-half of what the OM) (HH), average each $1,000 sl. carrying over has been In Maine, with almost $6,000, the fire 1902 in the Androscoggin Patrons company amounted to only $8,000, and the aver- for 1902, was only (Me) Patrons $1,774,328 panies IOSSe8 Of ment $1,000 Dec. 31. Oxford County ARKONS On seven ending The suranc eo In at an Yeon ries h r for twenty- rr 81.0400 STREETS HEE) COS * Yel average } His of pot York st carried ns { for SH8.225.000, risks upanies is, 1, $1.50 per $1,- § {}, or 40 cents of There panies reporting. ts insurance pay *1,- were twenty- In the Jef Patrons ire te risks losses foree and +11 poli es Steuben (0) HK) Years in § £2 ad CrYiRion GRANGE C{ RENCES. Led in un Most of Work. 3 the Michigna Taking Yalup ules LI tom of ents nearly ormity In all granges, of fret le toy nue sucess. These cons farencs located aa to be V1 ert meinbers from all gi in behalf of the «! confer. t at each meet artion of each to be wade up from as signioents to local people, and discus. will be general conforeiivos rls of , yitsle «i X) Hii $ grang essential wus] to be nll uttemd t proficient “ao for elon i asad te 1010 crf { consid be sion All closed work are Intended to be All parts of grange dered. The idea is a Kendions will Lie con Whnt the Grange Stands For, The grange the strongest and most enduring farmers’ society in this coun- try. if not in the world. Other farm organizations have sprung up and flour ished for a thine, only to wither or die. After a hard struggle and slow sarly growth the grange lives, a powerful yet conservative element in American farm life. We may safely say that no sther organization wo fairly represents the Aweriean farm froeholder. An honest expression of grange opinion may be nccepted ne on fair statement of the views held hy the better class of farmers who own thelr farms and lve on them, If there is any organization better qualified to give volee to the views of this cluss, we do not kpow what It fa.—1ture! New Yorker, A noble trinity—the church, the school and the grange. All are labor: ing for the uplift of humanity, The advisability of organizing a na. tional grange life insurance company is under consideration by a committee appointed by the national grange ta report at its next meeting. The com: mittee consists of W. K. Thompson, South Carolina; G. 8. Ladd, Massachu- setts; N. J. Bachelder, New Hampshire, AM A A §2 railroad station is bulit at Lewistown. js * GRANGE WORK FOR 1903. National Lecturer Buchelder Has Are ranged & Fine Programme, Nutional Lecturer N. J. Bachelder has issued the following excellent pro- gramme of timely and Important topics for grange discussion in 1003; First Quarter-—-General T'ople, Organ. lzation.—January, To what extent is the organization of capital justifiable? February, To what extent is the or- ganization of labor justifiable? March, To what extent is the organization of farmers justifiable, and what Is duty in protecting the people from un- Just demands of organized capital and organized labor? cation. —April, What Influence can be exerted by the grange for the improve. ment of rural schools? May, What in. that will secure the proper recognition of agricultural matters in agricultural colleges? June, What can be done by the grange ald and improve the farmers’ Institutes? Third Quarter— General Tople, Farm Management.—July, What are the ad- vantages from the of improved farm machinery? August, What of the importance and necessity of restoring soll fertility removed by crops? Sep- tember, What farm crops are the most profitable in this locality? Fourth Quarter—General Tople, Char- uilders.— October, What influ- home life upon the young in formation of character? What influence formation of to Use ence has the ber, Novem- has the grange in character? Decems- relation of the Wastes on the Farm Matter. that Saving the Important Some have age he nn could wasted on aver- farm he could live Chis, 1 fear, is only too true of the aver farmer. He not make a studs 8 business at o i arth of one has said if what American 15 was age does £ hi of Il dollars the best waste In We 10 under the « ial aves of it, at While f« fertilizer land, mture hin gis rtile fe gold 1 thie and does not rea These on the farm and ure Jdange, farmer indeed not reap some benefit them. A falr au commodities of and the from g¢ of the of profes Techs ust hrough man uo i gi Fhe farmer ii Own pro much to pro ; with other ul nt least de ns There are n fore agriculture wi is y {alr any y remove be. and Ianbor invested in the industry, but the al of these remoy- causes | if ¥ in the bands of Hoe must co aper- } gE is busi- 5 nd must appl CHOTES business ability to are applied to any oth George A. Fuller Rural Free Mall Delivery. At no distant d free mall lay the rural $OLINNY car require This is a large number When STV ICE oper tion, Its success may During 2,000 petitions 1 considered phenomenal 1 § nye glon for this rural This proves that the v their privileges. All gratify lug to the monibers of the Order of Pals of Husbandry, for theirs was the first organization that attempted to secure the establishment of the free mall delis In- BOrYice, farmers “er Bs I Ons Ory service forts. Speecinl Grange Week. The Pennsylvania state grange at its recent that a “special gra apart in February by master the state grange and that every subordinate grange in the state be urged to make special effort during that time to in crease its membership it is a good plan and worthy of general adoption gession recommen 1 Wee be sot of The title “lecturer” not necessarily siguify that he must be its best talker. lle has other duties of more importance than lecturing. He has charge of ail the literary and ed- ucational work of the grange, and his position is as responsible a one as the master's, of a grange does The grange is shaking itself together and Is moving to the front. It is be- ginning to appreciate the magnitude of its responsibility, the largencss of its opportunity. It is doing things and getting ready to do even groater things. —American Grange allots, The three grand purposes of the grange are the social elevation, the ed- ueational advancement and the moral improvement of the farmer's family. A live, flourishing subordinate grange that Is living up to its possibilities is worth $1,000 to any town.—Governor Bachelder, New Hampshire, New England granges pay more at- tention to the ritualistic work of the order than those of other states. So one sald who knows The grange teaches the farmer to think. We strive to make happy homes, ——— a ———— Centre Reporter, $1.00 per year, in i OBJECTS OF THE GRANGE. Its Elevating Influence on the Farme er's Life nnd Occupation, Whene' er a noble deed is wrought, Whene'er Is spoke a noble thought, Our hearts in glad surprise To higher levels rise, Longfellow, The objects of the grange are en- pobling, Its results are many a noble deed has been wrought, and many a noble thought spoken, and hearts and minds and thoughts of many a farmer farmer's wife have arisen to a higher level, Selfishness, narrowness and back. wardness have no place in America to- The American farmer, more than any other class, should be above these things, and, thanks to the grange, he {8 rapidly rising above them, We are all of us students, and all should be anxious to develop the no- bler instincts of our natures, and no- where else can we find 80 good an op- portunity for development as in the In the great industrial development of the present time we observe with more or less of concern the tremendous organization of capital, which will not be stopped by public opinion and can- not be controlled by legislation, We see the fronclad organization of labor which rises above the power of injunc- tion or the force of bavonets, In this great crisis the great middle ‘the hope and by ‘ of the thoughts nation,” the inspired of themsel the bettering to doing noble an well band VOR into like grange, whose object Is the of themselves The sam ization of trinl union business and the farmers As the future of thi upon. a ful successful that lead to organ forces I and impel to indus- * 10 the social, of co-operation ie depends agriculture and a agriculture depends upon a thorough ki of the business of our relations then it desire as pa 2 rornhl 3 republ HU CCesEs ow ledge i € ’ understanding an a1 ling and to the world is not so much a to each other cifish triotic Impulse that leads us to take up the work of the grange, and as range leveloped along the lines jit has marked out for itself so will there be higher an hood Naobiler t. nobler tho ken, higher levee enlightenment the I8 « manhood and deeds will be ights will be spo- and in the general improve. ment we will share with the rest and our reward will be sure and certain W. N. Giles, Becretary New York State Grange, deve loped a wrough is attained, and An Important Decision. National Master im. the point i er Jones made an the session of Maine state grange and settled a that has caused much discussion, WK regard to the reading of the records and was as follows “The of ti subgrange should adopted at the cle ing. At the decision in meeting of a received and of the sald meet ig of the following meeting the record should be read for the information of those present. No other action should be taken” minutes iM" Tae yo opens A Popular Adage. A man said the other day, “1 don't believe in the grange.” and he evident- iy was sincere, It is a popular adage, g It us I take a train for the north, firmly believing that it is the train for the south, Will I bring up at the south just the same? It makes all the differ- ence in the world whether we believe in anything because we have invest! lieves so long as he is sincere.’ Ree, ed on ignorance. Our belief in anything does not make it so if it is not truth.— 3. AF. A Foundation Principle, *“To develop a better and higher man. hood and womanhood among ourselves” is one of the foundation principles of grange When we begin to look burden on some other shoulders, ment of a truly higher type of manhood and womanhood within ourselves. If we can put some touches of rosy sun- set into the life of those about us, then we izay feel that we have not lived in vain, Objects of the Grange, “United by the strong and faithful ties of agriculture, we mutually resolve to labor for the good of our order, our country and mankind.” Nothing nar- row or hidebound in that declaration of the object of the grange organization! How many of us fully realize what it means to labor for the good of some one besides ourselves? Let's try this year to make that our motive for being in the grange, Our farmers have two great problems in their business—one to produce their goods at less cost and the other to find wider markets. — Aaron Jones, The secretary of thé Pennsylvania state grange, J. T. Allman, says that in many sections the notion still prevails that the grange {8s the avowed enemy of the middlemen. This is not correct. We oppose only a surplus of middie men, endeavoring to shorten as much as possible the route from the pro- ducer to the consumer. Some time ago, when prices ror peer wero so high as to be almost prohibi- —————————— N. A Complete line v & 9 ¢ “— Wo TT— 1845 1903. THE MutuaL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COnpPany OF NEWARK, N J. The Leading Annual Dividend Co. IN © FTOCKHOLDERS. Insurance farnish- ed at cost No Toutine or Deferred Dividend Accumulations to be Forfeited in Case of Death or Default in Premium Payments INEPICUOUS FOR BCONOMY and LARGE Returns to Polieybolders in Proportion 0 Paymenis by them DL TUAL BENEFIT POLICIEER CONTAIN RPBCIAL AND PECULIAR ADVANT AGES NOT COMBINED IN THE POLICIES OF ANY OTHER COMPANY Write or call requested wii on the agent be given W. H Bartholomew AGENT, CENTRE HALL, PA. Any information No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak well of Chamberlain's Btomach and Liver Tablets after once trying them. They always produce a pleasant movement of the bowels, im- prove the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by OC. W. Bwartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills. I am now in my New Btore Room and ready to greet you all with The Latest Styles in Shoes OXFORDS SANDALS BLUCHERS And almost anything 3 may want in my line. {not in stock 1 will get it for you. Come in and show you our goods, as it oosls n ing 10 +how goods yo Se as u SMBLY P.V.S. STORE. Goods exchanged for Produce. C. A. KRAPE. Spring Mills, Pa. thanks for past favors B and ap Le land. A large msjority of One crop often pays the entire cost of By wii Write the undersigned for further curslon rales (one fare plus §2.00 of every month. Fare deducted from quarter section (160 acres.) The Pennsylvania Central to Ch be had P. O. STIVER, NATIVE HOME, POTTERS MILLS, monatrip. Ex 1d Sed Tuesday £ 8% much asa particnlare and accompany } price of land Wo those buy! oy Milwankee 4 81 Paul ands may and the Ch and other points where tongo Freeport, lllinois. The Lamp 0 ume bad or CARN that Jooks good when ngly part Che may be, in some o they Dens, one. sure on it : every ou 8% * just as good Ve wut for all around good. To make ed into a New Rochest send you Hterature on the sub Write Grant Hoover for prices on nsarance. 000 The Standard removed from Falls. Bf —— Scale works are being Bellefonte to Beaver | AM ———— Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea i “About six years ago for the first | time in my life I had asudden and severe attack of diarrhoea,” says Mrs, | Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. “I| got temporary relief, but it came back | n and again, and for six long years | I have suffered more misery and agony than I can tell. It was worse than death. My husband spent hundreds of | dollars for physicians’ . prescriptions and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque county, our pres. ent home, and one day I happened to see an advertisement of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with a testimonial of a man who had been cnred by it. The case was so similar to my own that I concluded to try the remedy. The result was won- derful. I could hardly realize that I was well again, or believe it could be so after having suffered so long, but that one bottle of medicine, costing but a few cents, cured me.” For sale C. W. Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A, n, Potters Mills. CRANT HOOVER largest Fire rbgle)s re Insurance Compa in the wor The Best Is the Cheapest..... No mutuals ; no assessments, Office in Crider's Stone Bullding, fr. we can do it. let us ~~ H. G. STROHMEIER, CENTRE HALL, . . . . . PENN. Manufacturer of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE ... MONUMENTAL WORK in all kinds of Marble an AAA 5 Se ——— Cholera infantum, This has long been regarded as one of the most d and fatal dis eases to which infants aresubject. It oan be cured, however, when treated. All that is io Cn SB AR ARAN —_— aio A A ——
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers