REPORTER.
ia r ard Proprietor, |
1 A1
LAN
PENN’A. |
OO
——ry
SDAY, MARCH 1906
8 of subscription to the Re- |
year in advance.
¥} x per line for |
rates made known on
"
spring Mills.
a, Warren Wood spent
ho is employed in
a few weeks’
nt Sunday at
Mr. Wil-
ge Y. M,
ganization
nied
QO.
Nat
e 1.0.
ioige
Miss Mabel
Frank, sccom-
riCKs,
Near
Inver
he
and
Was BOI 6-
w days owing
and
without
or back
1
Beatty,
iY S,
ek,
State
©
he
3. KE.
Friday
i Miss
were
sunday.
OLR,
arents,
r, of Centre
observed
were
Sunday
e pasior,
ed a very
+ Iarge
$e
ii
te youug
om a trig
§
has decided
i
ie is one
the county
ce advantage of
$
leman’s
ren
ngaged as
at
w mill,
Sober.
H.
of
from
house
has moved
into the
ion Igie,
. M. ho went to West Vir-
ginia a few years ago and worked on a
lumber job, is his mother and
other friends,
P. Tharp and H. Bmith are hauling
logs for Wm, Grove.
J. P. Wolf bought a buggy at George
Zerby's sale, last Saturday, which he
intends to use to break his colt,
Wm. Ee had away
home on business for a few days.
Michael Snyder is il L
H. A. returned
Bunday
(rim, w
visiting
1x
kert been
from
Cientzel home on
———— A —
LOCALS
Progress Grange meets
afternoon.
Saturday
J. H. Weber, during the past two
weeks, has improved materially.
The meeting of the Penn Literary
Spring Mille, Friday eve-
ning was well attended. The subject
for debate was “Resolved that fire is
more destructive water,” and
was decided in favor of the affirmative,
The speakers were: Rufus Finkle,
Eugene Allison, W. 8B. Rossman, af
firmative ; 8B. N. Leitzel, Gross Bhook,
Grover Walker, negative. All are ip
vited to come next Friday evening,
———————— I A ———————
Engraved Cards,
Orders for engraved cards, invita.
tions, ete., taken at this office. The
highest class work.
a ———
A doctor Is all right when you are
sick, but he cught to let well enough
alone,
Hoclety, al
than
ly
Some people only put their best foot
{ rvird to tresd on other people’s toes,
i
THE IDEAL HOME.
ny Co ily Change as He
Older.
of the human
years his ideas as
titutes an Ideal dwelling
LaPOWHS
pale member
ees in
is be-
would
rity.
ideal is a tent
un blanket,
{ proad, a plece of carpe or any
1 be so arranged
that it will form ittle place Into
which to crawl
At six the best possible dwelling is a
hut bullt « barrel boards and
plank to persecuting
to policemen,
®t a spacious
rvelous secret entrance,
! entrance under
ide, with the floors cov-
y costly carpets, the
with deadly weapons
and precious
food stowed
tants of the
Ary.
other 1
SLAves,
usnown
ould sd
Te)
silver
neces
re is a
cost
nd where
te
w,
the
7 o'cloc
ch women
1 and plenty
gold mono-
her classes
the words,
hands out
yn the other
money,
a?” It
The
‘Ain't you
} He
rtally wounded if the oper
One man out of
elevator and
rope, ‘Lots of
wns life, ain't
The boy forces a smile,
“Year after year of this sort of busi
ness tells in the long run. The victims
come here for treatment, and we can
hold out no hope to them unless they
get into another line of labor.” Clove
land Plain Dealer.
bank
111 thes "tf ¥3
mdse aor EN Herr
MAOW 82% SOW
8
i
fa reorhy
LUKAL
camera?
every an
the
{
in Jy
ups ar
there?
————— ————
Samuel Rogers, tavern keeper in
Philipsburg, was granted liquor license
Wednesday. In the list
eighth page, that AMOong
those held over.
license on
license is
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All ¢ ay passes ti
your kidneys once every three minutes,
The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil-
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or ou
of order, they fall to do
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
he blood in you
kidney trouble,
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney-
poisoned blood through veins and arteries,
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modarn science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin-
ning in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr, Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and 15 sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty-
cent and one-dollar siz-
es. You may have a
sample bottle by mail Home of Swamp Root.
. ee, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr, Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N, Y.’
Don’t make any mistake, but remember (he
vame, Swamp-Root, Dr. Ki t's Bwamp-Root,
a
her
—————.
APPRAISE. Zewnk, John, groceries
is hereby CENTRE HILL
HE persons and i etzier, F. 1
ised and are Hite, J. C,, groceries
{ wercantil i “mith, Robert, produce
for the year 1906 CENTRE HALL
AARONBBURG Benner, George, general store
Boozer, D, A., saddlery
Bushman, G. W., jewelry
rian, J, G., butcher
in & Bmith, grads
Howard Creamery Ce
general stor Kreamer & B
, implements I A.
k Bros, produce Murray, J. D
, hardware Meyers, W Hg
Rearick Bros
Reesman, J
Rover, Ed,
Kunukl
iy
A IIS
RCANTILY
MENT
Mrs
Notice (ioorge, coal
he (ollo LC
ry
nud
ud
Albert, 8
Cpeneral store
FL, nplements
i, produ 0
i, KR Ww , gen i store
er, Climer H,, hardware
r. A. H., wall paper
W., fruit and
AXEMANN
snovan, Jerry, scrap iron
arter. H. E.. groceries
filler, W. H., general store
BEECH
n, F., confectionery
BELLEFONTE
1
fish
Coenre
Henne) y, mill
COLYER
{., general store
COBURN
eral store
rm Gra
and coal
nges, Clovd
Finkie' (
Giinsgow
Hafer J
Harter
Hoster
Ho
1
igam and obaceo
Horse Sale at Milihelm
Messrs. Gentzel & Beezer will
twenty head of horses at public
at the Musser House, Millhelm,
urday, March 24, 12:30 o'clock.
lot consists of draft horses
mares, all purpose horses and driving
horsca, They are an extra fine lot,
»
Zeigler Bartlett
Linden Hall.
Friday moruing twelve cans of trout
fry, from the Pleasant (ap hatchery,
were received by the citizens of this
place for distribution in the many
streams about here,
Miss Jennie Galbraith spent
week with her sister, Mra. John Ross,
who has been sick almost a year,
Richard Brooks is wearing a smile
since the arrival of that little son one
day isst week.
Dr. H. F. Bitner, of Millersville,
was here last week to dispose of the
grain and feed from his two fine farms.
Mr. and Mrs. RB. M, Miller, of Ty-
rone : Mrs, Amelia Frazier, of Bell-|
wood, and Mr. and Mrs, Edward Cun-
ningbham, of Bellefonte, were arrivals
Saturday for a short visit at the homes
of relatives here, |
Irvin Zeigler and bride spent Bun-|
day at the home of his mother here. |
coh 10%, ot i llsvu, ua appoin\ed pastor of the Bellefonte Presbyterian
ford. He assumed his duties here on lehurch. He la at present located in
the fifteenth instant, and expects | Allegheny where he is serving a con
to! : 4
move his housenold goods as soon as | ETegation of more than ordinary im-
he can secure a house,
portance. The reverend gentleman is
Mrs. Willis Kern is seriously
ill of pneumonia at this writing
from the messles, as are also many
Rev. W. E. SBteckle, of Murictta, who
the children in this neighborhood, wan elected pastor of the State College
G. W. Miller's sale, Dbionday,
Presbyterian charge a short time ago,
amounted to over twelve hundred dol- | declined to aceept.
jars. Although the weather was un.
————— SE ———
favorable, there were plenty of bidders, |
For an Impaired Appetite
Loss of appetite always results from
and the horses and cows all brought |
good prices,
faulty digestion. All that is nceded is
a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, They will invigor-
Tablets, all sizes, at the Reporter
office.
sell
sale,
Hatl-
This
and brood
jast
The mariage of Irvin Zoigler and
Miss Maude Bartlett took place recent.
ly ut the home of the bride, near Read.
ing. The groom Is & son of Mra. Henry
Zeigler, liviog west of Centre Hall,
and at present is teaching school at
Howard, He isa graduate of Buck-
nell College.
The bride is a very estimable young
lady, and is a graduate of Dickinson
College, at Carlisle
— a
Presbyterian Uhurch News
Rev. J. Allison Platts was elected
ill
of
ate the stomach, strengthen the di-
gestion and give you an appetite like a
wolf. These Tablets also net as a gen.
tle laxative, For sale by UW,
I MP —
There are always two sides Lo ap
and the , Bingh eX
go #4Grem, Biaghampon, N. X. on every
Swartz, Tusseyville; F, A. CUweon,
Potters Mills,
argument, but there is only one end.
Low Isenberg, Isaac
Vriu hard, Al
Hawarth, James
by BENETAL 8LOYEC
ErOOeTy
MENT HM
I RINOs
LOUALS
Dr. J. F. Alexander continue
bed fast.
Mrs. B. F. Arney
(leins visited in Be
{iss Elsie
and
f
2 4
Hefonts
Marcellus Sankey bought a team of
sorrels from Liveryman D. A. Boozer,
Presbyterian appointments—Centre
Hall, morning ; Spring Mills,
noon.
William Homan,
Hall, has been confined
on account of lines
Frank W. Rechte!
father of Mre Wonu
Hon. P. BE. Womelsd:
burg, died last week
The Lewistown Free Press says:
W. O. Rearick and wife, and sisterin-
law, Mrs. Hiram Lee, of Lewistown,
went to Centre Hall to visit the Indies’
father, Mr, Decker
John Heckman, owe
and progressive farmers, west? of Cen- |
tre Hall, lost =a the day.
The cow had been sold a short time
previous to Wm, Mitterling for $4080, |
the Reporter is informed,
The Philipsburg Ledger states:
G. W. McGafley, H. M
Charles Guelich spent Thursday at
Milliheim, investigating the merits of |
the knitting factory, snd found that |
after.
east
Wis
of Philips
of the voung
CON other
tinted, They found there were orders
on the books for more work than could |
be filled from lack of hands. The fac- |
tory there employs fifty bands and in |
| the first year has paid six per cent on |
the investment, a rare thing for a new |
enterprise, This is an exorilent show |
ing and promises well for the factory |
should one be opened bere. i
¢ of correcting any
ment, au appeal will
i ressury’s office, in
day, April 20h,
sof 10 o'clock
and those who so
! FINK
Meroantiie Appramer
3. $2,
DEATHS
ELLIS I. LYTLE
The death of Ellis L. Lytle occurred
Friday morning at his home at Bailey"
ville, after an illness of several weeks
from Bright's disease, His death was
very unexpected as his condition did
not appear to be serious and his family
looked for He is sur
one daughter,
, alan one sister, Mrs, Maria
a the faperal
morning, interment
Grays church, Storms
his recovery.
vived by his wile and
Miss Helen
Miller, of
was held Sua day
srimastawn
being made st
town.
HARRY C. ETTERS
Friday, March 16, Harry C., the
thirteen year old son of Mr, and Mrs,
J. U. Etters, of Oak Hall, died after an
illoess of three weeks, from a compli-
cation of disenses, Funeral services
were held at the home Monday morn.
ing sud interment was made fu the
Houserviile cemaetery
toi A MY
Visiting cards printed at this office,
URAIN MARKET ii
0 | Wheat ........
45 Oats ........
GR
PRODUCE AT STORES,
wee [8B BUthar conic miininssnn
=
aaa
a5
PDR. Sul
'S SALVE
8,
Sea —
By