sme ——— CENTRE REPORTER Y, FEBRUARY 15, 1806. APPOINTMENTS. Union, Valley, i, evening. MOrning | and morning ing ; Centre Hall, Spruce morning , evening, here have not been 1 REGISTER, Li ' UARY 21, 1 o'clock p. m., yer, by George B. lee: 2 brood sow, 9 fine yy time of sale, 8 id & full Hoe of farm one 3, 11 Pp. Mm. W.M. st of Old Fort, on Brocker- , 4 good cows, one heifer, i full ine farm im- al ARY 24, 2 o'clock p. m., at ry A. Colyer and Calvin 8. f Wm deceased Lal Of pOslers, Lolyer, m., J. C. Vouada west of Centre Hill, } cows, 7 young implements. «nod condition, farm K. Keller i, wo miles sos, 3 colts, 7 a calves, a) farm li--Saturday: mplements harp, Frank ith of Potters farm lmpie nail Ar srd of Thanks, Ars J. M urn ople Rearick take their sincere St. Mark's beautiful divan r left at the par- f Os i Lil BES cis —— snd Unkes for Sale ed is prepared to fur- bread and lunches, at the es, Call before sew here, or doing } would Sil £O0RAn, REBECCA MURRAY. i ——— - shamokio ¢ notion house of Eng- ry, at Shamokin, was de- e Thursday night of last 54 firm, both known to section, was insurance, at $20,000, wnother firm. establishment of Hack Vv, Was burned. wad the building, $30, 11 of the fire is unknown, to the y well this but $25,000 waa valued ar b also orig i ———— ILelth's Theatre, Iaith! in “aA B Chestnut Street Philadelphia, this week pre- ariety of attractions, chief of Arthur Dunn and Marie “The Messenger Boy.” second and last week Bryan's Peace Congress of an gi Ihe latter is a great i ould not be missed. Others ske life and gayety at this popu. lar vaudeville house are : Theresa Dor- eval, Parisian prima donna; Fritz irich, famous violinist ; Carlin and dats Haona, the . hmpersopator of great men; Quigleys, conversational come- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucifer, Tyce and Jermon, Jewells Manikins, An added attraction is the Kaufmann Troupe, most daring cyclists in the world, g in, who nn bs Oto, 1 comedians ; uy Wood at 8 Wood Yard, Don’t pay 8 cents per pound for wood, If you buy 100 pounds of White Lead in kegs you get 88 pounds of White Lead and 12 pounds of Wood, When you buy Li. & M. paint you get n full gallon of paint that won't wear off for 10 or 15 years, because L. & M. Zinc hardens the L. & M. White Lead and makes L, & M. paint wear like fron. 4 gallons L. & M. mixed with § gal lons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate sized house, : Li. & M. costs only $1.20 per gallon, Hold In the north, east, south and west, ¢. 8B. Andrews, ex-Mayor, Danbury, Conn,, writes, * Painted my house 19 years ago with L. & M., Looks well today. '! winador 4 Bold "5 liearick Bros, Centre Hall. INCIDENTS OF 18746, Local Items Taken from ‘the Centre Re porter of Interest to 1905 Readers, Nols the same as found in he fics The spelling of proper names i { of the Reporter. } Ocroner 26—The town schools opened Monday. The teachers are: Grammar, Prof. W. A, Krise; inter- mediate, Mrs. Carrie Wolf ; primary, Miss Aggie Murray. The excursion rate to the Centennial from Milroy is $3.50, The school teachers in Gregg town- ship are: P. J. Leitzell, John A. Grenoble, C. F. Bmith, John W. Rup- kle, W. A. Fahrion, A. J. Long, J. Heckman, A. C, Ripka, C. P. Lieitzell, NovEMBER 2—The Presbyterians of Bellefonte elected Rev, Laurie as pas tor at a salary of $2000, to succeed Rev, Wylie, resigned. On the 10th inst. the barn of David Dunkle, in Nittany Valley, was de- agtroyed by fire. Jacob Dinges, of this place, sold his farm, lying one mile south of Mill- heim, containing one hundred and twelve acres, to Wm. Wert, for $11,060. NOVEMBER - Michael Bpicher, who for two years has been blind, was taken to a Philadelphia hospital by Dr. Peter Smith. An operation was performed on the aged gentleman's eyes, and since he has been able to see quite well, Hugh Larimer sold his Centre Hill store to Michael Strohm. James Odenkirk has become a ‘twem- ber of the firm of Cook & Kreamer, atl Lemont. The firm name hereafter will be Cook, Kreamer & Co. near this place, had a thnlling ex- perience while crossing the Beven Mountains recently. He was driviog along at the junction of the road from Miller's saw mill, where as stranger hatchet, and a little further on another al Young ong man asked him to ride g. him ofl by w here. accompany him, and put ope! ker for a price, ing 2 die ing a dl upon the sirauger drew a pistol and fired, Nef!’ reaching the top of the mountain & third man appeared, He took hold of the looked the box, but did not speak. No [saac DD. Boyer, of Bunyder county, has taken possession the ball passing through Mr, H's ¢ at collar and left sleeve, On wagon, and into VEMBER 25 of Philip's store, at Asronsburg. Samuel Eby, Zion, fell Snook’s cellar way, in Millheim, and dislocated his shoulder. Tilden carried Centre msjority of 519, NovEMBER 80-Dr. PP. Nell thrown from s& wagon, aud was picked down of ounty a by Was up in an unconscious condition, but soon recovered from his injuries. A little son of Adam Thomas was also on the wagon and was thrown out, re- ceiving severe bruises, Married—September 21, John F. Cooney and Miss Emma E. Colyer, both of Potter township . . October 12, R. C. Diehl and Miss Sallie Motz, both of Woodward . . October 15, at Aaronsburg, P. H. Harshberger snd Miss Elizabeth Bartholomew . Bellefonte, and Miss Sadie L. Wagner, of Milesburg . . . November 2, Thom- as A. Auman, of Penn Hall, and Miss Sarah Sanderson, of Millheim . November 11, John H. Jordan, Asronsburg, and Miss Eliza E. Ray- mon, of Centre Hall, . November 9, Charles W. Bollinger, Potters Mills . , October 1, Howard A. Acker and Miss Busan K. Kister, both of Aaronsburg . . October 3, J. ger, both of Penn township . . . Octo- ber C. Vonadsa, both of Woodward . November 16, Percival Rudy, of Le- mont, and Miss Mary A. Cole, of Rock Hill . November 21, John F, Glass, J. Crawford. Aaronsburg, aged parents. Sunday at the home of Jesse Wert. visiting her mother, Mrs, Leitzell, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fisher, of Penn Weaver, one day last week, Mrs. Barah son Clayton, at Mifflinburg. at Johnsonburg at present. Charles Summers, who is employed at Altoona, Is paying his parents a visit.. Miss Tammie Haffley is visiting friends at Centre Hall, this week. W. OU. Mingle, who is teaching school at Potters Mills, was home over Bunday, Mrs. Nellle Weaver Brown, of Rote, is visiting her father, James Weaver of this place, Miss Marion Btover, who was visit ing st Renovo, returned home Inst week. —— I AP ABA Smith, the Photographer, W. W. Smith, the Photographer, will be in Centre Hall Friday, February 16, from 8 to 2:30 o'clock. hi ——— fA Advertise, The * Write-Ups." In this issue the subjects under this department are Rev, M. A. Kennelley and KE. B. Garver. They well repre gent the metal found in the youths born and reared in the townships from which they hail. em—— ——— - Cut Thamb and Finger Of manuel Summers, while operating a saw on the Robinson saw mill on Nittany Mountain, Monday morning, had the misfortune to get his fore. finger and thumb in contact with the The finger was cut off at the second joint, and the thumb midway between the end and the first joiut, BAW, EE ——— Property Chauges Hands In Reberaburg D. D. Royer recently bought Dr. (George Yearick's home, at Rebersburg. Mr. Yearick but a few months ago bought this property from Emanuel Harter, and moved thereon from Ba. lona. It is understood that Dr. Year- ick will locate at Woodland, Clearfield county, where he will follow his pro- fession, iii ipsam Bought the Meyer Homestead, The Joseph Meyer homestead in Boalsburg was sold by Jacob Meyer, | the trustee, Adam Krumrine, of | Tusseyville, for $1760. He also pur- chased thirteen acres of land at geventy-four dollars per acre. This property was the one in which Mrs, Rebecca Sparr had a life interest. Mr. Krumrine will move to his new { home in the spring to i { cms A A AAA i Entertainment ou 24th, The Fen will give an members of the Junior Base iB entertainment fin Grange Areadia, Saturday evening, all 24th inst. the funds to be used in pur. and defraying ex- es during the comiog ball season, While of who have sppeared in the local ams. { {chasing supplies Wr 11 i younger thao most { teur plays, the probability is that there | will be some sf r the audience, witiraged to the £1 Centre's Sous Bang uaet About a hundred residents of | Centre couunlisns, i now | quetted at the Msjestic Hotel Wednes. day night of week, third | County Association. : Inst annual bauquet of the Phe principal speaker was General | B. F. Fisher, signal officer of the Army of the Potomac and in charge of the entire signal force during the Civil War. Wednesday night was the for ty-second anniversary of his escape from Libby prison, the story of which he recounted. Fire Loss In Freeport, Wednesday of last week the grocery store of George Eaton & Bon, at Free- port, Illinois, was destroyed by fire, the origin of which was su explosion in the cellar. The loss was heavy with but $1000 insurance, Mr. Eston, years ago, was in business at Spring Mills and Bellefonte, and is known by many of the readers. The Freeport Bulletin says : The grocery that suflered such a severe loss has been a landmark in that line of busines, For a long time it was conducted by the late John Erfert, and by him a few years ago sold to George W. Eston, whose son Fred had been in the employ of Mr. Erfert several years. The firm is known as G. W. Eaton & Bon. The establishment bas enjoyed an excel lent trade and the many friends of the Eaton family will be sorry to learn of their misfortune. The senior member of the firm, who has for many years been a prominent citizen of Orange. ville, has been ill the past six weeks and is just sbout recovering. AI ALA ——————— Gibson's Most Famous Pietares, Charles Dana Gibson, the creator of the ** Gibson Girl ”’ and other famous pen and ink drawings, who gave up an income of sixty thousand dollars a year from Collier's Weekly, in order to go to Paris and study the art of oil painting for the sake of art alone, is about to have published in the New York World a series of articles on pen and ink sketching ss exemplified in the work of this great American artist, and by special arrangement with Col lier's Weekly has obtained a series of ten of Gibson’s pictures which illus trate best his versatile art, These will be issued as a special art supplement to the Sunday World, be- ginning next Sunday, February 18. These pictures will be produced in a style never before attempted by any newspaper. They will be printed from copper etchings on an ** eggshell fluished”’ art paper, in black line drawing on a cream buff background. Each picture will be on a separate sheet ten by fifteen inches, just a con- venient size. One of the plotures will accompany each issue of the Bunday World for ten Bundays, beginning Bunday, February 18. If you do not read the Bunday World and have no newsdealer handy, send 75 cents to the New York Bunday World, and the big Sunday edition of that paper, with the Gibson plotures on separate sheets, will be sent to you postage free each week for ten weeks, Engraved Oards, Orders for engraved cards, invite class work. FREE! HANDSOME ol dent's Daughter, Photogravure Heproduction the Vres It's because * all the world loves lover” that there is such in- terest in the matrimonial that will take place in Washington BSatur- day. Literally, all the world is inter- fo unusual event monies and festivities, To remember Miss bride will be a genuine thousands who may Loosevell ns 8 live to and Hie countries it is the custom to the memories of great weddings like that of Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Long- worth, with some appropriate souvenir. The custom is to be adopted in this country by The North American, publish as a part of its regular edition a handsome photogravure deut’'s oldest daughter. It excellently printed on high-quality paper in photograph brown, the ton that reproduces the original, and by = process that renders it more artistic, of will be a full detsiled account cence of the ceremony and the dental festivities, writers of The North American’ artists will contributy and its ablest their best efforts, . pt Rebersburg. Miers Hettle spent a fe John Hpangler, married to Mrs, Mar) turned last Thursd ding trip The members of the *mull, Ww dnaysal thy whi ny | sler supper in 1 RIVE 85 O) Nalurday eveling. Humuel Gephnart is in this vicinily a { the Ol # i { Fival Os ( latence Long N. | brivg to Milibe | BRI, Levi | Jacob Heller blacksmith shop Fulltmer recently | C Loug, sud will move Lhe across Lhe alley | where it will be used pose as before While cutting jee on Weaver's Sid. Krumrine broke through the and was thrown into deep water was rescued by fellow-workmen, Jessie Long recently sold hb horse to Emanuel Mills, for one hundred dollars. While James McCool is gray was loading sudden jerk, throwing Mr. MeCool to the ground. He bruises on his head and body. i Howard received severe Bamuel Gephart has rented Miller's store room and will take px the Aj Mr, Kunes, the present occupant, res tire from business at that Lime " A 1 session on first of ril. will thsi Spring Mills. Miss Mabel Allison left for Baltimore, Md, visit friends for a week or more Miss Renna Bhires is entertaining her friend Miss McCloskey, Mills. John Bmith, daughter and grandson spent Bunday with friends in Vicks burg. Mrs. Doran, of Burnt Cabin, is visit- ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs, G. W. Mclinay. Mr. and Mrs. KE. C Bellefonte, visited at the home M. Gramley, inst week, As a mark of the high esteem in which the members of the Lutheran gongregation of this place regard their pastor, Rev. Rearick, they last week presented to him a fue large divan and rocker. A ——————— i J Ohamberialn’s Cough Remedy the Moth. et's Favorite, The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, its 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, snd as it cou. tains no opium orother harmful drug, it may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by C. W. Bwariz, Tusseyville ; F. A, Carson, Potters Mills. St —— A man will read a book from begin. ning to end, but a woman would rather do it from end to beginning. —— A ———————— The Best Physic, When you want a physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and cer- tain to act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by C. W. Bwartz, Tusseyville; F. A, Carson, Potters Mills. ———————— i ————— Bartenders are not the only people who find themselves behind the bars, inst Friday where she will of Polters Nearhood, of of T. Alrald of Strong Medicines, Many people suffer for years from rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so rather than take the strong medicines paasily given for rheumatism, not know ing that gulok relief fiom Pain m plying Cham- berlain’s Pain Baim od at tak- ing any mtdicive internally. For sale by C. W, Swarts, Tusseyville; F. A, Carson, Potters Mills, la “ue in D ¢ in M { Li di LOCALS Mra, Re gt WEEK of becen Floray bs fhe HOT vere cold Nature's ice plant was in operation surday and sunday. Bunday morn- 5 al r ro ut o'clock had been £ mercury stood at ze uring the Tree “ t far night 1 five £ sider. A sweet and child-like sentiment, et to a good household fa- Me My recently published of s by mail, elody, soon becomes a # Let amma Good By,’ WwW. ity, Mo. Price, 28 ¢« Dr. GG. WW. Hoste "Rr 10 Vy esl Must i rite. Buch Kiss is Jenkins’ Kansas Bons, Iii Is presenting Classis of the SJormed church in the capacity of a Allentown for rector to the { Hege il i rectors He will in th ft Centre H turn Monday. PD. J. entreville, : 11 ERBIOn A coliege, ll Wednesd 5 and tev, D Monday Mitterling, b., morning to over Oi flows, on & trip to look a view of buy- ure ere ere grent Lirese geclions, $1 at land wil vi file Vf AGENTS FOR Huber Manufacturing Co. HARRISBURG, PA SR TE LE ROE vc i F. HOMAN, Agent Oak Hall Station, Pa SENN BCOP0000C0SGO0COOROG 0 $7 F rr F r I's v NPECIAL OF FE] (IAN PHOTOGRAPHS Ail W. W. SMITH Centre Hall Gallery 0000000000000 0IO0OPOEOOROOOOEORY startling But Trae | 5. aple the we rid aver were horrified on fhe burning of 8 Chica. go theater in which nearly #ix hun- ired people lost their lives, yel more than five times this number or over 3,000 people died from puoeuroonia in Chicago during the same year, with pearcely a passing notice. Every one of these cases of pneumonia resulted from a cold and could have been pre- vented by the timely use of Chamber- iain’s Cough ..emedy. A great many who had every reason to fear pneu- monis have warded it off by the prompt use of this remedy. The fol- flow an instance of this sort: “ Too much cannot be said in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and especially colds und influenza, (now that it cured my dsughter, 1, of un severe cold, and 1 believe red her when she was threaten ed with pueumonia.” W. D. WiLoox, Logan, New York. Bold by C. W. Mwartz, Tuseeyville; FF. A. Carson, Potters Mille, Dl HD jenrning « ing is for Li ¢ iif HEY ii Most of us know a good thing when we seize it. The average rich man finds it hard work to live up to the dignity of his ; y butier. sis timsm— L~T0 all whom ii may concern : rustees of the Cros Evangelos nd cemetery, Georges Valley, 1 of informisg the public said church, on Thursday, 1906, between the hours of 930 a m. for the purpose of selling burial lots " who may make spplics- xi will TRUNT seeks Ch a meet in ) Jeane Es. DER OF DEMOCRATIC CO. COMMITTEE 1906. fon NW. 1 C. Harper YLOR Chairnonsan AT-LAW LLEVONTE, PA. # allended tO LETTERS TESTA { Pussnus Hoster- , Gecoased, haviag 3 lersigned be would ML Any persons Knowing thetn- 10 the esate 0 make immediste ose having claims against the i them duly suthenticaled for sel- W. HOSTERMAN, Executor, Centre Hall, Fa. i u BRATORS NOTICE ~LETTERS siration on the estate of Many {I Gregg wwuuship, { ily granted to the unde he la respectfully request all persons ing sei vos indebwed 10 Lhe eslaie W make mane diate payment, and those having claims the same 10 present them duly sutheuticated for seiement JAS, P. GROVE, Administrator, W. Harrison Walker, Spring Mills, Pa. Atworney, Bellefonte. OTICE TO CREDITORS] have been ap. “ pointed agent for the belts of Sarah Durst, deceased All persons baving claims against said estate will please present them Ww me lor payment W. B. MINGLE, Deo. 12, 1906, 8 Centre Hall, Pa. UMP REPAIRING The undersigned @ prepared to repair all styles of pumps, ete. Prompt atiention wili be given this work. Windmills and Pumps and repairs for same, cau be furnished st any time, st lowest cost, Also, & full lane of plumbers supplies, If in peed of waler pipes, Do matter what or quan. tity, get prices from me. Also, Gasoline Engines, J. 8. ROWE, Centre Hall, Pa. THE CELEBRATED THE R. KEISER. HATTAN SHIRT HATCH & CO, AND ALL, OTHER CLOTHING FROM 1. & CO, CO. LINES FYROM FIRST SPECIALTY. SUITS MADE CO.
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