| ma a a
THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1906.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Lutheran—Gieorges Union
Valley, morning ;
afternoon ;
Spring Mills, evening.
Reformed Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville,
afternoon,
Presbyterian —Spring Mills, morning ; Centre
Hall, afternoon,
Methodist—Sprucetown, Centre
Hall, aftern
{Appointments not given here have not been
reported to this office. |
morning ;
son ; Spring Mills, evening,
SALE REGISTER,
BATURDAY, FI
Riter,
gles, elo,
WEDNESDAY,
BRUARY 8, 1 o'clock, by John
Hall : Household goods, bug
Centre
FEBRUARY 21, 1 o'clock p. m.,
yor, by George B. lee: 2
5 shoats, one brood sow, 9 fine
will be fresh by time of sale, 8
sr shredder, and a fail line of farm
i h ot Co
milch cows,
calves, fi
implements.
SATURDAY EBRUARY 4,2
o'clock p. m., at
Centre Mary A
Colyer aud Calvin 8
3 of Wm. Colyer, deceased :
wots of real estate. Bee posters,
LOTS
m., J, C. Vonada
mile west of Centre Hill,
horses, 13 cows, 7 young
farm implements.
in good condition,
m., D. K. Keller
farm, two miles
work horses, 3 colts, 7
! heifers, 8 calves, 2
new farm im-
ine of
FRIDAY. MARCH 2, 1 a
and F n H
east of ntre i 4
ick t steers
fodon ston
il line of
—)
hursday, March 8,
y, March 9,
o'clock, Mrs
7, one
1 Farm stock and
Hall—Saturday,
implements.
3 March 19, 2
arm stock, im
J. D. Mur
iousenold goods.
ne mile north of Penn
ws, and farm implements.
n,2 14
han Grove 5
2 bulls, 16 head
shoals | com
miles
horses,
COWS,
o'clock, Adam
Farm stock, ete.
1-2 miles east
rm, Sydoey I
r n C2 mica Cows,
2 Shorin i il 6 youn ie, 6 calves,
brood sows, 17 $ line of farm
impiet
DEATHS,
MRS. SUSAN WISE
Mrs. Bus at the home
of ¥K. of the
stomach, seventy-four years,
Four daughters and four sons, twenty-
four grand children nine great
grand children The immedi-
ate children are: Thos, F., Madison-
burg ; Chas. 8., Clyde, O. ; George E.,
Rebersburg ; Wm. U., Portland, Ore-
gon ; Mrs. J. H. B, Hartman, Mrs. F.
P. Duck, Millheim ; Mrs. H. D. Ha-
gan, Farmers Mills ; Mrs. Solomon Ho-
vy ise died
ail
Duck, from cancer
aged
and
survive,
-
man, Williamsport,
IN PP. GEFHART,
died at his
eilefonte, Wednesday even-
ing of last week, after a lingering ill-
ness of seven fromm paralysis,
Deceased ty-nive years of
age and was 8 native of Penn town-
ship. In bh life ie BKept a store
in Milibeim. In 1564 was elected
register and recorder of the county and
perved three years. In 1870 he was
elected a member of the Legislature
and served until In politics he
was a Democrat and a man of consider-
able prominence not only in this
county but throughout the state. He
was twice married, snd is survived by
his second wife and two children, Mrs.
L. T. Munson, of Bellefonte, and Mrs.
W. B. Dix, of Daytou, Ohio.
John Philip Gephart
home in I
Years
Was sevel
i8 early
he
ABB,
LOCALS,
Joba L. Runkle, of Tusseyville, and
Williama Reiber, of Colyer, were in
town Monday on business,
Roy Shafler will be employed on the
farm by D. K. Keller. He and Mrs.
Shaffer and baby SBhaffer will have
their home with Mr, Keller, on the
jd Huston far,
seorge B. Lee and Elmer Miller, of
Colyer, were callers Saturday. Mr.
Lee is baggage master af Milton, and
after his sale on February 21st, he will
move his family to that place.
The Osterburg Press, a sprightly lit-
tle paper in its first volume, is desery-
ing of the patronage of the good peo-
ple of Osterburg and vicinity, The
editor and publisher is Miley M,
Grifiith,
Mr, and Mr, 8B. W. Decker, of near
Bpring Mills, who made sale of their
personal belongings recently, Monday
started for their new home in Mitchell,
Bouth Dakota. They will begin farm-
ing in the northwest,
After suffering three months from
the effects of a broken leg, E. Potter
Tate, of Yeagertown, is able to be
about again, The break occurred
through the runaway of a team of
horses. ‘The fracture was reduced, but
the bones failed to knit satisfactorily,
and Mr, Tate was taken to the Ger-
man Hospital, Philadelphia, on
Thanksgiving day, where he was
treated until a few weeks ago when he
returned to his home with his son,
George Tate, at Yeagertown. Dr, De-
ver had the case in charge.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bwint, 1120
Gano Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., are
mourning the loss of their little daugh-
ter, aged one year, eleven months,
Mr. Bwint, when a boy, had his home
with the Slabigs near Centre Hall, and
will be remembered by many of the
Reporter readers, all of whom will re-
grt the allligtion of the family,
THE BOROUGH CAUCUS,
Democrats and Republiosns Nominate
f.oonl Tickets,
The Democratic caucus was held in
the Council Room, Penns Valley
Banking Building, Baturday evening.
There was a very good attendance, and
in most the nominations
were made by acclamation, the
ceptions being directors
instances
eX-
school and
councilmen,
D. J. Meyer, the
man, called the house to order, and re-
ceived the nomination of W, Min-
gle, Esq., as chairman, and Messrs, L.
L. Smith DD. Barthelo-
mew as clerks i motion put |
and carried
A rule »
must receive a
cast to become the
The ticket ne
Judge of Klecti
J
School Directors
local committee
i.
and CU
harles
wus
ae
as made that each candidate
mejority of the voles
noulines,
yminated is as follows:
John T.
{1
Lee,
Inspector hn H. Pa
Smith,
Councilmen Bradford
terling
Justice
Tax Collector Fran thi.
Burgess—M. |
Auditor
High Co:
For the
M
Wilson and
i
were aiso nol
Measrs.
speclively, 5
EE
FEBRUARY ELECTION NOMINEES
Named in the Various Townships
satarday by the Democrats,
Were
In pursuance to a call by the county
and local chairmen, the Democratic
caucuses were held Baturday, and
nominations made for the local offices,
Appended are a list of candidates
named on the South side.
[ Nore—For the office of supervisor,
the first named is for one year, the
second for two and the third for three
VOArs, |
D
I; registra
Jorth Precinct Judge of election,
spector, James Deck
rt Bloom,
t-Judge of election, P. B, Jordan ;
registration assessor,
Pr. J. K.
registration
of election,
H. Ripka ;
fudge
oetor, G
ra, Michael
supervisors, A. ¥
Keller :
OVerseor,
tossman, Jackson
Heckman,
tax collector,
David Bartgoes ;
: auditor, John Fortney.
james A.
WwW. A.
tion assessor,
Fred Blegel
The Republicans
D. Brisbin,
cus Monday
chairman, |
didate nomi
inspector, for which place
ler was named.
Ap"
three PViays
members of the
Hall,
three plays in Grange
10th
Ihe
League, in Centre
Epworth
will render
Areadia, Batur-
day eveniog, instant, These |
Young peopne, on prey Ani 1
have entertained audiences in a8 most
Wit fi
delightful way, which is a guarantee
that the plays advertised by them will
well worlh
be
DOW O16] 88
Buy GRriy snd
iiss
Beals, .
sarah
: . tt}
May iu th
FRET
day of
baptized into the
i
wes a faithful meml
geiical cnurcia.
The Sth day of December,
was married to »
children were born te
i
on th OL
ion, he die
uary, 1906
family
The
about which these fact
being the
to end her 8001
lovely and lovab
which runsthrough then
thread, lends them nobility sub-
"iil
limity. Its
were that
ur pose s=piration
““ As for
in
of the Psalmist :
jade
siied
HReliess,
me I shall behold thy right-
ecusness, I shall Le s when 1
awake
the face of God in
in thy I'o behold
righteousness, and
at last to awake in his likeness, con-
trolled her life
of
her devotion and service to her family
The simplicity and ifishness
Uist
have never been surpassed, =he never
considered own comfort or life
it
indi-
* re-appesr "’
uel
when she could serve her family.
i
ta
+
t
was her delight to * disappear’
vidually that she might
severally snd collectively in the great-
er joy of
joy that was set before he
family succes For t
Ee. Le
r, she count.
nd cost
ed the temporary deprivation
for naught. The sincere joy of Chris
tian self-sacrifice was all the
she coveted.
Flowers are beaut
reward
iful and fragrant,
but the center-piece gives them
than beauty and more than fragrance,
From her there shines a purity rival
ing the pure white throat of the lily’'s
corolla, and a fragrance that'shall only
increases with the years ; for she has
written for herself a character upon
the immortal elements of the world.
For two acore years she has been the
center of the family and its ambitions,
the source of ita inspirations, the re-
cipient of its trophies of victory, and
now the time has come that the cen-
ter has been removed so that the sur.
rounding units may assume full place
aa subsequent centers, and work out
for themselves a like beautiful and in-
fluential life.
It is an artifice of nature to give
much life through death. In this
case one has given herself, body and
soul, and eight robust children, all in
the prime of life, are the result of her
life. And this was her joy-—to give
herself chat they might have life, and
have it, more abundantly. Knowing
that she now beholds God's face In
righteousness and is satisfied on
awakening in his likeness, let us en
deavor to surrender her to Him who
has given so much through her.
The following are the surviving
members of the family, all of whom
were present to pay a last tribute of
love to the memory of the mother :
The husband and father, Mrs. Lila
Hettinger, and Magnus T., of Spring
Mills; Mrs. Blanche E. Philips, of
New York; Elkanah M., of Mont.
ville, N. J. ; Florida R., of 8t. Louis
Mo. ; Charles C., of Munson ; Almon
more
py
A POINTER FOR BOYS,
Al-
fhe iloy Who Tries to do the Least
ways Has the Hardest
Trot to Uateh Up,
ing tip
does not have to trot so
wir boys ever notice that ? Well it is
much the same with boys. A boy
y walks right up to and with bis
k-— keeps abreast with his duties,
has a much more pleasant time thao
much.
Wil
wor
rear. A boy must in some shape or
other, do his share, and if he persists
in poking slong whenever the eye of
the instructor is on something else, he
must be made to trot to cateh up with
the fast, even walker who finds his
work easy and pleasant because he
never allows it to get ahead of him,
Take a lot of boys together and the
fellow who tries to do the least has
much the hardest time of any. The
boy who has the easiest time is the
one who peels off his coat and starts
rizhit in with the determination of
doing well and promptly the work
that is assigned to him to do,
AA ————
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Moth
o's Favorite,
The soothing and healing properties
of this remedy, ita pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made it a favorite with people every-
where. It is especially prized by
mothers of small children, for colds,
croup and whooping cough, as it al
ways affords quick relief, and as it con.
tains no opium or other harmful drug,
it may be given as confidently to a
baby as to an adult. For sale: by C.
W. Bwartz, Tussey ville ; F. A, Carson,
Potters Mills,
I, DRL
Engraved OUards,
Orders for engraved cards, invita.
tions, ete, taken at this office. The
highest class work.
ns AIM HA ———————
Afraid of Strong Medicines,
Many people suffer for years from
rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so
rather than take the strong medicines
usually given for rheumatism, not
know fia oat quiek Nuied fom Ran
ms simply by a Cham-
beriain's Pain Balm a Piha tak
i FA
L. and Bertha 0, st home, "
ing an medicine in . For sale
RAIN Sl
-
While Victime of the Horrible D
Fell All About Tt}
His Family,
Their Only
harmed.
em, Mr, Hyatt and
With Vac
Weapon, Lived
Health Bamuel
following le
G.
$4
tter
Commissione
Dixen he
from John of Jersey
Pa, former Vi gul at Sa
telling 's personal
rience in fighting si with
cine virus:
Jersey
18 Ted Lhe
Shore,
niiago,
of expe
Vac~
1906
ioner
Shore
Pa., Jan. 4,
Dixon,
Comm
Pa
Hon,
of
I
Samuel G
Health, Harrisburg
ar Sir—As at |
Of
You
sOMme
ses
i mor
ATE
OK
1’
”
tae morn-
5 vr rey ld
my permi
ssion to use it,
tfully yo
&
HYATT.
resp y ¥
iOHN T.
“Greenhorn,”
The term “greenborn” originated in
this way: The pioneers of the west
were much given to bunting deer. Tt
was a fact known to early settiers that
when the hom of a fawn began to
grow there was a riug of green hair
around the spot. It was considered a
disgraceful thing for a hunter to kill a
fawn, a cruel act, and the killing timo
was regulated by the growth of the
born. ‘There was a sort of unwritten
law that no one should kill a male
fawn before its horn could be seen. A
person who was so unthoughtful as to
kill a deer under the proper age was
called a “greenhorn.” He was so
named because the young horn of the
deer and the halr around it were still
green. The use of the appeliat]
gradually spread until it was applied
to all raw or Inexperienced youths or
persons easily imposed upon.
A
The Clerk Was Right,
“Well,” sald Wymsat, as he vainly
tried to get into a No, 12 shoe with the
ald of four shoe horns, “the clerk that
sold me these shoes was right. I should
have worn the box."
Papa, 1s it al damp
Wasi mmr. AB Minis fd
The Term
A ps So SY
ad Hr GREY. es ” v
HALE OF SURPLUS STOCK.
Beilefonte, Are
Out Mtock wt Half
Frice-Sale Closes Jananry 31st,
&
Closing Surplus
Montgomery Company, Belle-
their surplus
at half price, Their lines of
goods embrace hats, caps, gloves, overs |
coats, suits, trousers, rain coats, and
an endless variety of men’s wear, chil-
’
men’s and boys’ shirts,
Remember it is Montgomery & Co.
Bellefonte.
m— a ——
Love is blind, and it may also be a
case of dumb luck.
The beauty about castles in the air
that they require no bills
We nat acm
Bturtlong But Trae,
go theater in which
dred people lost. thelr
than five times this 1
died from
Chicego during the
BCARICEIY 8 Dasellg
of thi
from
nearly
Hiv La
umber
nix
vet
or
more
3.00%) pre ple
ERIE Vear,
notice,
se cases of pneumonia
a cold and could have
vented by the ti ly use of
lain's Cough ; y
who had every reason to fear pneu-
monia have warded it off by the
prompt use of this remedy. The fol-
lowing is ap of this sort:
“TY te raid In favor of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
especially for colds and influenza, 1
Kuo cured my daughter,
Laura, of a severe cold, and I believe
saved her life when she was threaten
ed with pueumonis.” W. D. WiLoox,
Logan, New York. id by C. WwW.
Swariz, Tusseyvilie; F. A, Carson,
Potters
Mills
heen
Chamber.
great nanny
i
~emedy. A
Inslance
y IBUCH catnol
that it
.
E0FPS 0909000000000 000000O0O®
SPECIAL OFFER
PHOTOGRAPHS
ON
W. W. SMITH
Centre Hall Gallery
(Clothing,
DEMOCRATIC CO. COMMITTER« 1906.
Bellefonte, NX. W_ 1. C, Harper
'" HK. W., Patrick Gherrity
WwW. W., George RB. Mosk
ist W., James H. Munson
nd W., Jacob Bwires
rd W., EK G. Jones
Centre Hall, D, J. Meyer
Howard, Howard Moore
Millheim, Pierce Musser
Milesturg, James Noll
south rhliptanti Joseph Gates
Unionville, ¥. J. McDounel, Fleming
Philipsburg,
“
Benner, N, P., John F. Grove, Bellefonte
#. P., John Grove, Bellefonte
Bogs, N. P., Ira Conler, Yarnell
“ EK. P,bJ C Barnhart, Roland
W. F., Lewis Wallace, Milesburyg
urnside, William Hippie, Pine Glenn
+, 1. J. Droese, Lemont
un, RB. A. Poorman, Romola
Ferguson, E. P,, W. H. Fry, Pine Grove Mills
4 W. P., Bumner Miller, Penna. Furnace
gx, N, P., Josiah C. Rossman, Spring Mills
* KE. P,H P Herring, Penn Hall
WwW. P., John Bmith, Spring Mills
nes, EF. LD. Ormdorf, Woodward
“ W. P,, Balph KE, Blover, Asronsturg
moon, Emory McAfee, Blormstown
Jolin Welland, Boalsburg
Howard, A. M. Butler, Howard
wton, Henry Hale, Julian
Liberty, wD. B h, Eagleville
* ? srgner, Monument
Orr, Walker
H. F. McManaway, Wolls Btore
*. George B. Ww 13
Fdward i
Waddle
Coburn
Care
MAT:
Miles, E
on, J
’ Le
Huey,
Atnan
. P., George H, Emerick, Centre Hall
PF. F. A Carson, Potters Mills
., James B. Spangler, Tusseyville
nk, Philipsburg
i inson Blation
cker, Retort
noe Redding, Ssow hoe
*., dames Culver, Moshannon
1. Carson, Bellefonte
3 ger, Vicasant Gep
yr, Bellefonte
ck, Nittany
ch, Hubiersburg
B. TAYLOR, Chairman
——
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
' Bl k| BELLEFONTE, PA.
business stiended to
JCE~LETTERS TESTA-
ihe estate of Bussnus Hoster-
Miles township, deceased, havi
¥ granted Ww the undersigned he woul
f PequUest ANY persons ins them
» the esiale Lo make immediate
nd those having claims sgainst the
€ Ww present them duly authenticated for set-
W. HOBTERMAN, Executor,
Centre Hall, Pa.
8 NOT
I'y an
tiement ta
DMINISTRATORS NOTICE LETTERS
of Administration on the estate of
isle of Gregg township,
ig been duly granted to the Sader he
would respectfully request all persons knowing
themselves indobued 0 the estate 0 make mme-
diate payment, and those having cisizms
he same 10 present them duly suthenticated for
settlement.
JAE, P. GROVE, Administrator
W. Harrison Valker, Spring Mills, Pa
Atorney, Bellefonte.
INT OT E TO CREDITORS] have been ap-
polaied agent for the helrs of Sarah
Durst, deooased All persons baving claims
against sald estate will please present them Ww
me lor payment.
W. B. MINGLE,
Centre Hali, Pa.
UMP REPAIRING- The undersigned is
prepared Ww repalr all styles of pumps, ele,
Prompt sttention will be given this work,
Windmills and Pumps and repairs for same,
can be furnished atl any time, at lowest cost.
Also. a full line of plumbers supplies. If in
need of water pipes, Do matier what size or quan.
tity, get prices from me.
Also, Gasoline Engines
Dec, 12, 1805, Bt
J. 8B. ROWE,
Centre Hall, Pa
Neckwear,
THE NEW
HATTAN SHIRT
THE NOB
NON
THE LATEST
HATCH
AND
$e
ox
CO.
OTHER
ALL
MERCHANT TAILORING
FROM J.
CO.
GO0000000PORROOIVPBPBIDEDOOR PBS
FROM SIMONS-
LINES FROM FIRST
SPECIALTY. SUITS MADR
09000000000000000 3902000000000 00000000PFPC0RPRNP Pan. 009
SHCEBLPVBVPBROBBROVPPRD0D
qualities and the lowest
prices possible to make,
25¢
25¢