REPORTER RCH 29, 19086. HNTMENTS. CHURCH APP( H Tussoy- Ha morning ; Union, , morning afternoo { tre Hall, evening. Proghy ler morning, com- munion daturday afternoon Centre l i {fternoon her [Appointment havo not been reported to SALE REGISTER, APRIL 4 o'clock p. m,, one Potters Mills, J. R. Bible One with calf, buggy. eas, household goods, ul ys DOW invita- The cards, office, sparatory School, will vl room, Mon- continue eight chool wi to Of : and | I'he higher | meet eachers ured at very in, address RoTH Principal. ROCK, as able to take Munday. Bruce, to Altoona days with in t the time Mrs, gs, Was rif! and y eagertown, is aflection his physical ail- entirely two weeks, ill ast visadl = 3 made to take 1, but his phy- his removal physieal Smith Wednesday Jonas the serious ng Satur. | heir father young sitions, the er in the cir- Philadel iter is em- ia Railroad in Broad Btreet i Nese y was in town to attend the the Central srence of the M., E. venes in Tyrone this ay bas just com- ear's pastorate in the ge and proven to pass. hree, the benevolent advance of the gains along all from forty to what the records During the » extent of about on church prop- { which was also ea year, and the His many rely trusting and ssso- into by a hail IAT has i a things Each ye offerings | nrecesding vear Pp UNE year, lines being apywhere sixty per cent. ab showed when last year repairs | $1000 have been 1 erty, more than for duris aiance | oO : Ii Og. warm fr provided : © iend Sg nee that this ple 4 ation ciation may no ' Ken removal this year, emam—— if as— Aaronsburg, Tomlinso of trip Le last week. K. Musser, of Bellefonte, lay with his brother, A. B. place. and family and Miss nt Saturday with Clearfield, farm, east vusiness » 1118 i$. Mingle Amy Hlover friends in I r Warren deblech and family » Detwiler spent & day st week, ww Charles and daughter, Feidler, of Hartleton, spent a day with Jacob Feidler, Bev. GG. WW. Melluay, pastor of the M. E. church, took supper at the home of B. W. Wyle on Bunday, Bir. and Mrs, J. P. Condo, Mr, Roush and family, Merchant Det wiler and wife were guests atthe home of Mri Shoop, dear Penu Hall, on panday. . Misses Hay Smith, Bertha Arme strong, Joyce and Mary Bible, and George MeOormick, ‘of Potters Mille, accompanied W. C. Mingle 0 the home of his parents, in this place, Sunday, Mr, Mingle is tosthivg school at Potters Mille. A Safe Cough Medicine for Ohitdfen, in buying a cough medicine fof dren never be afrald to buy Cha Infu’s Cough Remedy. Tere | danger from it and relief is always sure wo follow, Tt fo co nestal ly villus colds, croup sod whoopiog « For sale by U, W. Swartz "Tuisey ville ¥. A. Carson, Potters Mills, DEATHAR JOHN TROX ELL SMITH Potter township lost a good and sub- | stantial citizen in the death of John | Troxell Bmith, of near Tusseyville, After a brief illness of bronchial pneu- monia, Mr, Bmith succumbed Wed- nesday of last week. Interment took place Baturday, at Tusseyville, Rev, | Daniel Gress, of the Reformed chureh, officiating. It was in 1847, November 28, that the deceased was born at Exchange, Montour county, and he lived at that | place until coming to Potter township, about twelve years ago. In his earlier life Mr. Smith had been engaged in the mercantile business, but during the latter years he was following agri- cultural pursuits, and in this line he was very successful. The farm which composed his home is an illustration. Before he became its owner, the tract of land was considered altogether un- productive, yet by skillful farming the acres were made to produce splendid | Crops. Miss Elmira E. Bitler, also a native of Exchange, became the wife of Mr. Smith, December 31, 18067, and the] union resulted in the birth children, all of whom, as well as the | mother, survive, They are as follows : Frances, wife of Ci Pleasant Gap ; Jac Mrs, Hartman, Adam, hen and Lloyd, Ada, Be at home. Turbotville ; Boalsburg ; (iideon Lemont ; Clyde, Jonas, Philadelphia ; jamin and Raymond, tor sie] LRA SMITH A telegram was received by Elias IE. nouncing the Smith, Smith, at Penn Hall, a: death of his nephew, Ezra F. which it is surmised occurred at his home in Freeport, Illinois. Interment | stated to take morning. Th footed ¢ Joseph Smith, of Was place eldest son of 1@ deceased was the Elizabeth, Illinois, About his wife went thirty 1" formerly of Penn Hall. Smith snd Mr. business Years ago Mr, re Nmith engaged io The his west, whe ous pursuits, last heard from him direct by friends | ter st in the eas! was & iel i 2 promot 2 toes ier sstitnoic sms soot THE MAGICAL DUI! the Highest Price Oriental Fralt, at the of the when all antaal Kind In Malay, It Drings of Any It durian Bei wis height on, two legged and four legged, 1s anlmat od by an insatiable lust for the fruit it self and quick to fill with savage anger ngainst whatever stands In the way of art isfying Its appetite, for not the least remarkable quality of this remarkable fruit is the amatory effect it has upon those who it, Whitney in Outing. Al durian eating Malays, man and beast, are aflame with erotic fire. The jungle resounds with the fighting of lovelorn brutes and the towns awaken’to courtship. The durian is about the size of a pineapple, with a sinklarly rough out- armed with half inch spikes which are tough and sharp, It fully sixty in trunks are Hmbs consume says Caspar side covering grows on trees feet helght bare of pit very top, and when tho fruit ripens it drops to the ground, So erect under the tree or near by, watch for the falling whose CXC ut the the 1h ns season approaches natives uts which they I'h fortunate enough to have such tre owing on thelr own land i mn + on the Income de- rived from the sale of the durian, for i market it brings the In hay } first sie iit y eastern fn where these tre o » race to bulld the vizit his brothers and sisteis, ving Mr. Smith are a widow, Miss Rose Rishel, sister of "Squire | Farmers Mills, and | The first wife of Mr. | now deceased, Lauver, Rishel, of four children. Was Smith, becca who about thirty-five | vears ago taught school in Centre I'he four the first were born, to the sec Hall, children ¢ b Lo and vo ond wife, The brothers and sisiers surviving are : Margaret, Mra, John Hazel, and Eliza, Mrs. James Grenoble, Chicago ; George, Dakota, Illin Dr. Domer (i., Elizabeth, Illinois, . Ole ; X- CONGRESSMAN ARNOLD, Ex-Congressman William C. Arnold, of DuBois, died suddenly at Muskegon, Mich., where he had gone on a busi- pess trip. Decéased was a native of Clearfield county and was fifty-five years of age. He was a lawyer by pro- fesaion and was also engaged in the banking business, coal and lumber in- dustries,. He was a Republican io politics and served this district in Con- while eight years ago he was talked of as a guber- patorial possibility. His wife died in 1897, but is survived by four children, gress from 1895 to 18869, ne BE Bad Luck Not Slugly That bad luck never comes singly is illustrated by the misfortunes experi- by James Moyer, of Yeager- formerly of Centre Hall. A week or iwo ago Mr, Moyer left his pay envelope in his pocket and hung enced town, his pantaloons in one of the numerous closets used by the employ ees of the Burnham works for that purpose, Home time afterward, Mr, Moyer dis covered that the closet door had been loosened from its hangings, and his earnings were missing. But this was not the man’s greatest A few days ago the house in which the family were living took fire and was burved, together with nearly all the household goods. Farther details are unknown. ————— A A SS —— Heith's Theatre, The leader at Keith's Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, this week Is the famous Boston musical organize tion, The Fadettes, composed entirely of ladies, +The Barrows Lancaster Co., appear in a delightful sketch, * Tac- ties; or, the Blue and the Gray.” De Mar and Fortune present “My Bweetheart.,”! Others equally as strong who help to fill up the bill this week are Bobby North, giving Hebrew paro- dies ; Mareena, Navarro & Mareena, acrobats ; Henator Frank Hell, in monologue ; Carter & Bluford, Morton & Diamond, the Bix Proveannies, Burope's foremost organization of Indy cyclists, and many others. loss, a Lay school, Boe undérsigned sanoutices that she will open a sehiool in. Centre kal), be- gluning April 9, to coutinue for six weeks, HELEN B, HOSTERMAN, Centre Mall Pa. Smith, the Photographer, April 6, from 8 to 2:30 o'clock. Oot Zit WHERE LUCK WAS LOST. In overs victory. In not gramine In ty win wT pro £1 g read pportuni- n it came. 144 welts try invest. thant came nilong ng of great thi Instead + little things ones at band, a disagreeable and Id make frien g for 8 snebody » them a boost or He, take the positions they they did not know like the work or PIR The Outlook For History, Histo mast be making its final appeal not as a monument of eru asterplece of art, in deeds and pas meu be not merely ple- with photographic accuracy, but vitalized and interpreted. Let us not suppose that this Is a new aim. The great historians have always held it be idea that Thaeydides and Tacitus viex] to consult all the material tiine ludicrous AE urces’’ pro {sundly as the impeceably correct Gar- way be sure, had a badly of evidence ot explore. The mas- future, by what- iy work, will prove to these in io- in art-—W., R. humiak, whic! clive » 8 8 $s of shall tured fable In thair bua Kew ns aAxiD r and Them Either Way. ions of a Virginian” wy Il. Maury tells of an Fredericksburg who was rodn king In boarders in order to make both ends meet. On otie occa of pecullar stress the lander was so empty that the good iady took to her bed and summoned her servant. “Nan ey.” she sald, “there’s nothing in the house for my boarders to eat except mush. But give them that. If they are Christians they will accept in resigna- tion and thankfulness. And if they are not Christians it 1s a deal too good for them." Hind pid sion I ——— fieap Your Rewnrd In Peace. You have a disagreeable duty to do fit 12 o'clock. Do not blacken § and 10 and 11 apd all between with the color of 12. Do the work of each and reap your reward in peace, 80 when the dreaded moment in the future becomes the present you shall meet it walking in the lght, and that Hght will over- come its darkness. ~Cleorge McDonald. Encouragement, Mr. nas 1 Song begin toto tell you how mmch 1-1 Dora flope- You certainly have been » long time beginning, my poor boy. Geo ahead Chicago & a % First Cook—An' what was you talk to’ about? Becond Cook—Oh, we was Hi Pransfer of Hen! Estate, Frances T. McEntire, et, al, to A, W. Gardner, Aug, 1, 1596 ; lot in How- ard boro, $125. Peter Robb, et. al., tv A, ner, Jan, 1, 1890 ; lot i $165, Rebecca J. Tipton adm’r of A. B. Tipton to A. W. Gardner, June 3, 1885; land in Howard boro, $150 John C. Peters to Ada B. Bullach, March 1, 1906 ; house and lot in Miles- burg. $1000, Samuel D, Fisher to Gross, March 13, 1006 ; 45 acres, perches in Halfmoon twp. $400, Mary J. Fisher, et, al,, to Bam’l D. Fisher, March ©, 1904 ; Half- moon twp. $741. HBarah R. Fisher, et. Fisher, Bept. 4, 1903 ; moon twp. $747.50, Henry H, Bnyder, et. ux., to Herchel C. Parker, Feb. 13, 1900 ; lot Phil- ipsburg. $550, W. C. Eisenhizer, et. ux., to J. Eisenhizer, Bept. 11, 1905 ; Howard twp, $5800, John C, Morris, et, Zeigler, April 1, 1808 ; three tracts land containing in all 34 perches in Miles twp. $550, H. B. Taylor, sherifl, to H. C. ley, Aug. 28, 1605 ; twp. $585. W. D. Zerby to Josiah T. Zeigler, Jan. 25, 1904 ; house and lot in Bpring twp. $250. Mirah I. Zeigler to W. DD, Zerby Jan, 23, 1604 ; hou i] twp. $250, J. P, Gephart, el. Fiedler, Dec. 16, 1904; Miles twp. WwW. RK McCloskey, el Shope, March 5, 1906 ; Ww. Howard CGiard- boro. Ww. 62 Frances lnnd in (1. W. Half- to in nl, land in A. 59 acres in ux., to Annie E 0 3 BOTer, Quig- Curtia 70 acres in Be BG OL IN Dpring nl, to Catharine $800, iiX , tO three tracts of 11 land containing in all 179 wi} ux., to 14 1 16065 + 180 perches in Curtin twp. § W. Winner, March { i Bhope, el, Chas ROCTew flurtin $000 Ww.J r singer to W, K 06 © two twp. Ringer, et. al, i tracts land 1 9 acres, 119 perches psf aif as———— & smith Ha % Fa. I'he way to reckon the put bots gether, the cost of the paint Letter to Foreman {% vil re Dear Bim : ost of paint is to snd cost of putling it on. It would save this country hund of millions of dolirs a year ; save you alone | victim ) several dollars a year. ry esis wn Rebersburg. Wilbur Diehl, of Connecticut iting his parents, Lee Rites, a lumberman from ner, is at present sojourning here The thermometer at this place regis- tered fourteen degrees below zero Bat- urday morning. The high winds of last week drifted is vie Hy- the snow in the cross-roads in this val- ley, making traveling very difficult, Calvin Finkle and daughter, Spring Mills, spent last Thursday at this place, the guests of J. W. Harter, While Jechn Noll was smoking his meat the other day the of smoke caught fire and burned to the ground, destroying all his meat. Misses Nellie Mingle and Htover, two young ladies of Asarone- burg, spent Baturday in this town, at the home of Beott Btover, Dr, Yearick had his household goods hauled to Lamar one day last fession. and Edwin students at jucknell Royer, all College, Lewisburg, are spending a short vacation with parents in town, Me. Ea Hoel The new landlord, kert, takes Fhurs- and Mr, BEhaffer moves into Wm, POSseRsIO 0 Of Lhe Loiay { y GRY Limbert’s house, two doors west { the post office, Ho r |, Jasper Brungart and ward Mille | | pent the greater part « jart | Wolfs Store, ee of Har- | ry McManaway's » goods week al taking whicl | he sold to Bamael Gephart The lat- Mr. Miller is finishing =» | ter has employed as clerk, John Wetzel {1 f ii ¢ term school for Bamuel Gephart, at Harter's # i school house, two mile y place, Mr. Gephart ni | Btore on Thursday and U ! of the store which he re | of Harry McManaway AGENTS FOR Huber Manufacturing Co, HARRISBURG i PA put-on one paint as another Yeu if you use the same number gallons, Well, don't 1 of adulterated paint as of Devoe ; you've got to pay twice as muct putling it on. Mr. N. Avery, Delhi, two houses alike and MN. X in same condi- Painted one house with Devoe ; Painted other tion. 6 gallons, the house tion : 12 gallons, Name Geo. Gilbert, did both jobs, the other §54 Better go by the name. Yours truly F. W. Devor& Co., New York. Kreamer & Son sell our paint. painter, One cost $27 ; 12 ss A AS ——— A woman seldom tells a man she is in the wrong until after he has apol- ogized The Taking Cold Habit The old cold goes; a new one quickly comes. It’s the story of a weak throat, weak lungs, a tendency to consumption. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral breaks up the taking-cold habit. It strengthens, soothes, heals. Ask your doctor about it. The best kind of a testimonial - “Sold for over sixty years.’ a y e re SARSAPARILLA. PILLS, HAIR VIGOR. We have no soorets | the formulas of all our medicines, We publish cop the bowels lar with Ayer's Pills, just one pill each night. A Chicago Alderman Owes His Election to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, “I ean heartily and conscientious] recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for affections of the throat and lunge,” says Hon. John Bhenick, 220 Bo. Peoria Bt, Chicago. "Two jon ago during a political campaign, on cold after being overheated, which irritated my throat and I was finally Stmpelind to stop, as I could not speak aloud. In my extremity a friend advised me to use Chamber. Iain's Cough Remedy. I took two doses that afternoon and could not be lieve my senses when I found the next morning the inflammation had largely ply i goo mrveral dones that ' right on talking thro the campaign, and I thank this medi cine won my seat in the Coun. ell.” This Is for sale by CO. W. ¢ le; F. A. Carson, Potters a — stain ps masa em —— B. F. HOMAN, Agent] Oak Hall Station, Pa 00900000 GOIOOIIOIOOOOROO" 8 Shoes ! We have just received a full line of “Selz” shoes every pair of which are guaranteed, Carpet ! Also, a full line of car- pet samples direct from the Factory, from which you can select your Spring carpets, Come and see. SO0CPOBP20001GVOOBGOOLVIVYEDR CGO LBDY H. F. ROSSMAN ; SPRING MILLS, PA. : a a BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, Weok Days. RASTWARD. 6 -~ = BEEnEEY ESBEEEgsER 8338 SAssEuEESK l= SEEEEEREEE Ez83ss a. BEBEBSSZES8SSE PP BEEgEngREnEss a ——— fluy Wood at 8 Wood Yard Don’t pry 8 cents per pound for If you buy I of While Lead in kegs Hy prot neta tities of Wood pint you won't L. White M. paint wear 0 fret er { ‘White Lend and 12 pounds of When you buy I. & M get a full gallon of paint that wear off for 10 or 15 years, because & M. Zine hardens the 1, & MM. lead and makes 1. & like iron. 4 gallons I... & M. mixed with 3 gal- Ions Linseed Ol] will paint a moderate tized house, Actual cost Li gallon, Hold west, & M. about $1 20 per in the north, east, south and C. B. Andrews, ex-Mayor, Danbury, Conn., writes, ** Painted my house 19 M. Looks well Hall Mold by Rearick Bros,, Centre a——————— i —————— Champion Linlment for Rheumatism Chas. Drake, a mail carrier at Chap- inville, Conn., says : “ Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the champion of all lini- ments. The past year 1 was troubled n great deal with rheumatism in my boulder. After trying several cures he storekeeper here recommended this emedy and it completely cured me.’ ihere is no use of anyone suffering rom that painful ailment when thie iniment can be obtained for a small um. Ouge application gives prompt elief and its continued use for a short ime will produce a permanent cure, For sale by C., W. Bwartz, Tussey ville A. Carson, Potters Mills, tp Ap f public greatness | s named after you, s————— If it is a bili attack take wriain’s Btomsch and Liver | and a quick cure is ceriain. by C. W. Bwartz, 1 Carson, Potters us Cham- Tablets For sale usseyville ; F. A Mills, Traveling Salesman for a New York shoe house bought a Kuppen- heimer Suffolk Suit a few days ago. He said he had been obliged to leave New York a week carlier than he had expected and so did not get a chance to buy his suit before start- ing out, “It has made no difference, however,” he said, “as long as I was able to get a Kuppenheim- er, for a Kuppenheimer suit is a Kuppenheimer wherever you get it, | never wear any other make. They're always correct in style, made of food stuff and fit well, 1 ve found them far more satisfactory than the aver- age custom-tailor clothes,” » » » » » » » 2 >» 2 2» > » Men whose Me opportun- competent than the aver. man to judge what is best in men’s t you no Sot ov mule mo Kuppenheimer Clothes. A ; assortment carried by The Home of Fashion =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers