at —
THE OENTRE REPORTER.
S. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor,
P ’
ENN A.
9, 1906.
CenTrRE HALL,
THU RSDAY, MARCH
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advanoe.
ADVERTISEMENTS. ~20 cemts per line for
three insertions, and b cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion. Other rates made known on
application,
The figures opposite your name on label of -
per indicate the date to which your subscription
s paid, When no date is given the date implied
is July, 1900; when no month is given the month
implied isJuly—thus: 00" means July, 1800; *01",
means July, 1901; “04 "’ moans that your subsorip:
tion is paid in advance to July, 1904. Other
months than July are indicated by abbreviations,
When you pay your subscription always ex-
amine your label and when & notice appears
that corrections have been made, compare and
report immediately if you have not been given
roper credit, No receipts for subscription will
@ seut by mail unless by special request. The
change of date on label ought to be sufficient
evidence. Money by mail is reasonably safe,
There have been no losses to this date,
RESOLUTIONS AND CARDS OF THANKS —Resolu-
tions of respect will be charged for at the rate of
one-half cent per word, (vayable in advance) the
minimum charge being §1 00. Cards of thanks,
two cents per word minimum charge, fifty cents,
aiso payable in advance
Harris Township.
John Htamm visited in Altoona.
N. W. Meyer transacted business at
Pine Grove Mills.
Mrs, Henry
wkview,
Mr. and Tressler were
visitors from R
Mrs, Sara Sweeney visited friends at
Centre Hall, last week
R. U. Wasson is finishing the term
of the Township High School,
Mrs. Clara Rupp attended to busi-
ness at Bate College, last week.
Gr Hp is prevalent in this community.
Scarcely a family is exempt from it.
Mrs. Christina Segner, who has been
ill from bronchial trouble, is im-
proving.
This township was well represented
at Kline sale, at Oak Hall, on
Wednesday.
the
Grant Houser is moving from one of
the Thompson farms, near Fillmore,
to the Goheen farm.
irs. Amanda Walker isspendiog a
Ta weeks with her niece, Mrs. Laura
Dreibelbies, in Ferguson township
tie household goods of John Kuhn,
joalsburg, will
at public sale on Friday afternoon.
1 mile west of be gold
i Newton Yarnell and Michael Beg-
sick Capt. W. H.
of Fairbrook, is attending totheir
ite
A. A. Black conducted a For-
eign Missionary service in Bethel Re-
formed church, at Pine Grove Mills.
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Malinda Rishell returned to
her iu Boalsburg, after =a
month's with her sister, Mrs.
Zeigler, near Centre Hall.
ner have horses,
Fry,
ailme
s .
WN
me in
visit
Quite a number of farmers are hsul-
ing wheat and other grain to the grain
house at Oak Hall, froma where it will
be shipped to different places by 8. E.
Weber,
Messrs, Jacob Lee, Clyde P. Wie-
land, O. L. Rishel and J. A. Rupp are
making preparations for haviog sale
of their farm stock and implements,
during this month, and expect to turn
their attention to other business,
Report of Bhingletown school, H.
W. Lonberger, teacher—Those who
were present every day of the month
are as follows : Edoa and Anna Leech,
Winupie and Miles Thomas, Paul, Ruth
and Orie Rupp, Bessie and Stella Bones
and Harry Kuhn, Per cent. of at-
tendance during month : Males 94,
females 96, total 95. Per cent, of at-
tendance during term, to date : Males
96, feruales total 97. The last
month opened with every one present,
A A
Linden Hall.
W. H. Bartholomew and Harry
Glass transacted business in town
Haturday.
Edward Page moved from Clear-
field, inst week, into SBamuel Ginger-
ieh’s house,
Mrs. Jennie Wieland and Miss Ruth
Wieland spent some time with friends
here last week,
Misses Bertha Meyer and Ruth
Zovg spent Saturday aud Bunday with
relatives at Millheim.
Friday evening the young people
held a danvce at the home of Mr, snd
Mrs. Walker SBhutt,
Mrs, Stover and sou, and Mrs, Bara
Milier, of Coburn, came up Saturday,
to see their new granddaughter,
F. MeClintic quit work on the rails
road in order to go to farming. His
plnce will be filled by Daniel Bohn.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Miller are re-
Jjoleing over the arrival, in their home
on Saturday, of a dear little baby girl,
Mrs. D. C. Hess returned, last Wed-
nesday, from a visit among relatives
in Osceols, but on Baturday went to
Centre Hall to visit Mrs. Isasc Smith,
"Squire J. H. Miller came down from
his home in“ The Glades” fora few
days’ visit with his mother and daugh-
ter, and to make arrangements for the
new house he contemplates building
on his farm this summer,
Mrs. Bruce Lonberger, who with
her children spent the winter with
her parents here, departed for their
home in Pocahontas county, W, Va.
She was accompanied by her brother,
Xsrael Reitz, who is engaged in lum
Bering in W, Va,
a8.
Millhelm,
Mr. and Mrs, P. P. Leitzell visited at
Coburn on Bunday.
Jacob Alters made a business trip to
Bellefonte Baturday.
George L. Springer is the guest of his
mother in Milton,
Frank Woomer, of Bellefonte, circu-
lated among friends Saturday and
Sunday.
Charles Colyer, of Tusseyville, was a
visitor at the home of his brother, W.
F. Colyer.
Miss Bertha Meyer, of Pleasant Gap,
arrived at the home of I". F, Meyer to
spend some time,
The Gentzell and Beezer horse sale
was largely attended. The average
price paid was $178.50.
Mrs, Emma Springer, who had been
staying at Aaronsburg for some time,
has returned to her home.
Mrs. J. P. Condo, of Bunbury, ar-
rived at the home of D. L.. Zerby and
will spend some time there,
Miss Eva Miller, who had been vis-
iting at State College for some time,
returned home on Bunday.
Tuesday of lust week Milton and
Frank Kern, of Bellefonte, visited
their mother, Mrs. John Kern,
Mrs. L. P. Auman is spending some
time with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Miller, at Madisonburg.
After spending the winter months in
Pittsburg, Miss Mary Mauck retarped
and will open her millinery store,
J. C. Bwith arrived home Baturday
after making his rounds looking after
the interests of the John Lucas Paint
Company
Elmer Koarr, who has been unable
to be about for some time, will be tak-
en to the Danville hospital to have an
operation performed.
Mr. and Mrs, A.
chase house furnishings for their new
home, Mr,
stock of spring and summer goods.
—— AP fs
An
shoes,
immense sacrifice
Yeager & Davis.
Now ix the time
your children,
to
Yeager & Davis
mcs aan ————
Rebersburg,
Ammon Breon,
ried in town a day.
buy shoes
of Smithtown,
ran away last Tuesday. No
damage was done,
weeks with her daughter, Mrs,
stetter, at Loganton,
Miss Lodie Weber, of Cataract
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weber.
Constable Robert Diehl last
spent
Philipsburg, attending to business.
Miss Maude Stover, of Howard,
sojourning in town, the guest of Mrs.
Wetzel,
Mrs
Willis Weber has
the state,
Rev. Haas, the
minister appointed for this charge,
preached an able sermon Sunday
morning.
C. O. Mallory has accepted the po-
sition of life insurance agent, and is
now in Sunbury and other eastern
points, attending to business
Miss Abbie Gilbert, a seamstress in
this place, has been compelled to quit
sewing on account of ill health. She
will make her home with her sister,
Mrs. Harry McCool,
8. L. Btrohecker has several men at
work digging a cellar under his barn,
to be used to store pumpkins, tarnips,
ete. for winter use,
Thomas Greninger, of Tylersville,
while on his way to Washington last
Friday to attend the inauguration,
stopped long enough in town to shake
hands with the writer and have an
old fashioned chat. Tom is a whole
souled fellow, and intends spend
the summer among relatives and
friends in the west,
Spring Mills.
Geo. Kline moved to the old home-
stead, near Penn Hall.
Mrs. Bhirk, of Glen Iron, spent Sun-
day with her mother, Mrs. James
Beatty,
Mrs. H. F. Rossman has been quite
ill for the past week, but at this writ-
ing is much better.
Mrs. Mary Btover is visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. Brachbill, of Bellefonte, who
is IL
Mrs. T. M. Gramley, who seemed
much improved after her recent ill-
ness, is again confined to her bed,
Mra. David Burrel, Mrs. William
Smith, Harry Allison and Jerry
Bnavely are on the sick list,
Rev. G. W, Mclinay, of the Metho-
dist church, preached his farewell
sermon Friday evening, prior to go-
ing to conference,
Jacob Breon's sale last Saturday was
well attended. Harry Stover moved
foto Mr, Breon’s house on Tuesday,
and Mr. Breon will make his home
with the Btovers,
I AR nis
HORSE FOR BALE —A home, ten
years old, for sale. Call at this office.
Franklin and "Kings.
In the writings of Thomas Jefferson
are some interesting anecdotes of Ben-
Jamin Franklin, He says: “When Dr,
Franklin went to France on his Revoiu-
tionary mission his eminence as a phi-
losopher, his venerable appearance and
the cause on which he was sent ren-
dered him extremely popular, All ranks
nd conditions of men entered warmly
into the American interest. He was,
therefore, feasted and Invited to all
court parties, At these he sometimes
met the old Duchess of Bourbon, who,
being a chess player of about his force,
very generally played with him, Hap-
pening once to put her king into prize,
the doctor took it. “Ab.” said she, “we
do not take kings 2 "We do In
Amerien,” said the doctor
BO
Hom Batter Hunt,
In certain districts in England a mix-
ture of Lutter, spices and rum,
called “rum butter when a
child is born. A of the
delicacy is hidden in some out of the
way place in the house. Then a num-
ber of young fellows of the neighbor-
hood search for it. Sometimes they
succeed in locating it and at other
times they fall. After eating the rum
butter a collection Is made
those present, and the
uted Is placed in the howl
born child and
the bowl to the house where
procured. London Spectator
sugar,
"
made
bowl
is
special
among
contrib
w-
money
for the ue
with
was
returned along
it
Married to a Dead Tiger,
A curious custom obtains among the
Coorgs. When of them a
tiger or a panther, is married to tue
dead animal, of its sex.
Propped upon a framework of wood
or bami the animal Is carried in
procession, and the riage ritual
is strictly observed lavish hos
pitality is dispensed. —Caleutta States.
man.
one
he
regardleas
MOY,
mar
“oF
2345 i ©
while
Silenced,
Housckeeper—Those vou sold
me wer
CERES
¢ stale,
and I asked you for fresh
Dealer
egEs are
not salted, and they
madam, not manufac
Had you desired eggs recently
taken from the nest you should have
asked for freshly egy
! Iald copgs Those
{| fresh, madam,
{ are laid
laid
Time's (hanges,
“It used to please me,” said Olden,
“to have the me if I want-
ed a shave youngster.”
“Y pg 7
“Yes.
barber ask
when I was a
now h flatters
if 1
Ledge ¥
and ¢ sometimes
me Ly ing want a hair cut
I Philade
aski
lphia
A Mean Insinuntion.
There
in debt
{ looks quite prow;
| is quite new
I say he must be
Towne Foes Slopsy
be
in debt
We
who
tt of those
compliments almost
voles of
son Glob
regret ie low volces
pay us ns
those who abuse us A teh
And
“What
Fou ever
“It
girl wm
change
the Colonel Lost.
fn at
Sasi
arried another fellow ™
A tombstone is about the only place
where the average man doesn't really
i o—u——
Nittany Mountain,
Mrs. J. B. Bprow is in Bellefonte as-
sisting her sister Mrs. Tod in prepar-
iog to move,
Joseph Graftmyer is doing coosider-
able repairing to the house ito which
Mrs. Horner moved.
Owing toa pain in his back Frank
Yearick has been unable to wor k.
J. A. Hoover is agent for an ol 4 and
reliable nursery firm.
Mrs. GG. P. Thomas has been on the
sick list for some time.
William Houser and wife entert sive
ed Mr. and Mrs. Newton Garver snd
son, ove day last week.
John Parker, of West Virginia, who
is in poor health, is recuperating at the
bh ome of his brother, Wim. Parker.
Moviogs: Adam Rhoads to Peru,
followed by Ed. Page ; Mrs. Kate Hor-
ner moved into house purchased from
H. Bechler, followed by Newton Gare
ver ; Frank Yearick goes to Pleasant
Gap, followed by Jerry Bmith,
Sober.
Miles C. Barger bought a fine driv.
ing horde,
J. R. Zerby, last week,
his horses,
Annie Auman went to Milroy wh sre
she has secured employ ment.
Calvin Breon will move to near Can
tre Hill and work for Dame Luse.
C. Auman has not recovered from an
illness. D. P. Weaver has his home
home with Mr. Auinan.
I ————.. (—————
Penn. Hall.
Mr, Bankey, of Mifflinburg, is visit-
ing at the home of FF. M. Fisher.
Rev, Lauffer, of Aaronsburg, was in
town on Monday, visiting the sick.
J. C. Condo nnd son-in-law, H, N.
Meyer, were to Liv den Hall, Monday.
Cal. Meyer and family spent Sun-
day at Bpring Bank,
Mra. Harry Mob fanaway and Mrs.
Clayton Weaver, of Wolfs Store, spent
Bunday with Miss Mary Fisher,
John Eckel mov ed into the house
vacated by Lawren ce Runkle.
A AAA DANN
The trouble with doing the average
man a favor is that he has such a poor
lost one of
memory,
“-
A
Smith, the Photographer,
Ww.
will
be in Centre Hall this week,
AA
Colyer.
John Bosserman, of Pine GroveMille,
is spending several weeks here.
day where he expects employment,
Aim————— A ———
Winter Resorts,
The Beaboard Air Line
the
and
ern Pines, Camden and
known resorts of Florida
parts of the Bouth, The famous
board Florida Limited makes one
the three through trains of the
and Florids,
cars and Dining With
Cars,
dition to being the shortest line,
and at-
the
Resorts,
quickest and most convenient
tractive route to Florida and
er Bouthern Winter
Puller,
Seaboard Air Live Railway,
fices at 1411 Chestnut Street,
J.
with
Philadel
{
mation desired regarding rates,
ules, resort points, climate,
-— -> —
fiue shoes will be sold at
Yenger & Davis.
Come to our closing out
Ladies’
go eat sacrifice.
Allie,
pay you, Yeager & Davis.
Big in shoes Yeager &
Davie,
Men's
saving
boots
leather
Yessy
al your
price, o'r & Davis,
Ar fp i o>
Florida, the Carolinas,
ter Resorts.
No part of America is attract
any health snd pleasure
the world famous winter resorts of the
Carolinas and Florida, which are
reached directly by the Heab ard Air
Live Railway.
try has become the great national win-
ter home of both the pleasure tourist
and health seekers, fully and readily
espondiug to the needs of both. :
ND grander climate Hor me
able Hving Loe und snywhere
Avoid Lue rigors of northern winter by
a sojourn in Flowery Florida or among
the Usrolina pines of
land. Best reached by the
Air Line Railway with
trains carrying Pullmans and
cars through Virginia the
ienr IR Bh id Florida
hadi, te for information as
ed Booklets,
J J. PULLER, Dist, Pass,
1411 Chestnut St,
ing
ie Tenso 5-
r CR
eaboard
three dally
Dining
ins
Bro tS
sd illustrat |
Art
Phila
Wf sa ——
Men's working shoes at
ducti
a Lig
on. Yesger & Davis,
———
Felt shoes and
mense sacrifice,
slippers al an
Yeager & Davis.
We know
thing
5
ih
tor and "hind « vill tell
on
Pectoral
you how it quiets the tickling
throat, heals the inHamed
lungs, and controls the
hardest’ of coughs.
Ayer ¢ Cherry Pectoral 1s well known in
vialuma, Cal,
7. C. AYER OO,
fowsil, Mass,
One of Ayer's Pills at bedtirie will
hasten recovery. Cently axative.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF
Condensed Time Table,
C PENNEYLVANIA,
Week Days,
Read Down
lations
No. 1 Nos Nob Nos Nod Nt
5
A MPM PM Iw Ar,
102 306 40 HEL LEFONTE
224661 Nigh... .
M246 56. Lion
232 537 03. Hecls Park.
852567 00. Dunkles....
M27 HU BLERSHU RG...
“Bim 14). Snydertown .
453 LNIttany
Huston
LAMAR.
| Clintondale..
Krider's 8
~Mackeyville
Cedar “pring.
Salona
MILL HALL
Y. Central and Hudson Rive
AOR JoermeyyShore...
11 30 Lye. : W'maport
yd Philad. A Binding ;
=|
z|
=
el
rid
tt
id
ng
i Ian
sesaese
2
SEREREALSSEE2SNX| |
i
Saws]
TP ERSEEERNERRenYE
BEE EAP al ed aF od of ad afd
Ho
"
’
-
7
»
7
-
7
-
7
-
7
7
7
7
EENETEoas
is
5
3
3
3
(]
1
3
3
is
23
Ge
{ N.
rel
“33
wow RB
#8 wey
wet BA BERR RBRERCIOCDLT OOD
BE THE HULRTINRARRIuEINYs
-e
. M. PAM,
AF New York.......Lv..4 00
(Via un)
J, W. GEPHART
Gevoral Supriaisndunt,
sis sg
os A aa Tl
BrLErONTE p— RAILROAD.
EASTWARD. ~~~. WESTWARD
.
oF
B
B
Gauss adaacy |
i SE
E2522 S8ER
—
@*
BERR TIPOOABOSN
EECE%EERRs nek
BESEESREssunER
Ed di Bd
sEEsevEszrzass
4 Lindon inp Bipods pnp nls Lined 2
Ly 8
Og hig
We have a few stoves left
that we will sell cheap,
Summer goods,
£8 3% xn
$22
AE 0
£3 14
reiprrignigns
TE
We have the finest line
in the county.
Utensils
1
anywhere
1
Cooking
.
$1 rrr 1
bd dddddA AAI SASS IAI AL
3
1
and putting on Iron Roofing
ized
i
Iron. Give us a call
XR RAiN
111
2
a a ae ns
*
wh A.
24889
tid
TTT rrr rrr rr rrr rrr ss
Bodie adv aiden
£8 FY
™
dy.
i
over from the Winter stock
TTY dod
A,
5
Yer
3
a
Te
be seen
full of Tinware and
line
pon
YT ¥ 8% kK § #
TETTETYTY
TT 93
:
Also furnishing
:
Spouting, either Tin or Galvin
*
I
¥
dd
TTT TTT
Sean
wha
Li
CTT TTT rrr Tr rrr Add
ly and so carefully,
fit and price.
former season.
EXE TIT
Bel
wae. the
ng hesdguartens for
retaining goods—iefl
a3 O08, OITIBIEN
nt to close out the entire stock
3 for genera erchatdise
Row is your
are lined with
other stores when you can buy goods
amination wili couvinte you
Candies and Confectionary
Just received another lot of
choice candies and confection
ary, consisting of chocolates,
vanilla almonds, creams, mints,
cocoanut, Spanish bon-bons,
French mixture
tionary in boxes, and a large as-
sortment of stick and toy can-
dies. English walnuts, paper
shell almonds and Pecan nuts,
also a very large assortment of
fancy cakes, oranges, lemons,
bananas and table 1aisins.
Jewelry
Also an elegant array of fine
Jewelry--chains, rings,
tons, and infants’ neck chains,
Notions and Dry Goods
opened and now displayed on
the counters. Gloves, mittens, '
GO0000C0LCRNDEREROBIRENS ut
To save money and
to have a clean job
of PAPER HANGING
or PAINTING
done, go to—
P.R. Auman. {
SPRING
MILLS, PA.
Wall Paper Furnished at
3c, per Bolt and Up, . . 8
1
i
:
and uta Very
&l ridiculously
3d a large quantity of
d absolutely regard CEs
AY goods must be sold 10 make
having d
DOW sells
barrows, horses a.
will
arge
prices. My counters
Why pay fsncy prices si
about half their value An ex-
peckwear, collars, ‘kerchiefs
and fine umbrellas. Dry goods
department has also been re-
plenished with a line of elegant
dress goods in all the beautiful
fall and winter shades, also
gingham, muslin and a choice
line of superb woolen blankets.
Groceries
My groceries are all fresh and
carefully selected. In addition
to regular sugar, coffee and
spices I have a very desirable
line of breakfast foods, canned
table oil, olives and
Glass and Queensware
My stock of glass and queens.
Elegant
lass, beautiful
128 pieces ;
emian and
Japanese shades.
GRAIN MARKET,
0 | Wheat ..........
4“ Oats...
Corn ws
PRODUCE AT STORES.
o Butter....covvinionn 2H
Kees...
H. 4. STROHMEIER,
CENTRE HALL, . . PENN,
Manufacturer of
and Dealer In
HIGH GRADE ...
MONUMENTAL WORK
in all kinds of
AND
Granite, ov ti to get my prices.