" UNBEATED LANDS FOR TAXER OF 1% of law relating to the non yu ¢ will be exposed at Erncts or parts of trac Penna, for tax ‘ourt House, in the 11, at 1 o'clock 4 imnpaid thereon, fonte, ont Mond ¢ ( June v by Supposed Houser Fr Gi W Lont W C Heinle... .. John Shugert.... wReYDOIR. ines W A Thomas est...... 1 W A Thomas est A Thomas ost pton on & Holt N C Choate THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8S. W. SNITH, Editor and Proprietor. Centre Hawi, . . PENNA. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1906 iption to the Re ivance. per line ine for each sub- made known on for ris Township. shin Riley visitors Edwin Hess, Hunter, wif from Altoor Mrs, Be Her nome 11 win ild were \ Bricker returned to after spending i108 Boalsburg of a year with her son her Emma in She was accompanied will remain the greate art Mitchell, daughter, Punxsutawney. by her daughter, who with her for a short time, Mrs, Anna snd Mrs, Clara Kreamer, of Altoona, were called here by the gerious illness of their sister, Mrs. Ed- ward Williams, The onion the mountains we mantle of winter, rt Lewistown, and Kreamer, . 7 Vis Monday, and re again clad in the « ' i ¥ Some of the fern and planted potatoes, There is ill a great demand for horses, J. H. Meyer sold a valuable | young horse to G. L. Gettig, of Pleas- ant Gap. P. M. Weber, of Huntingdon, enjoy- ed a few days with relatives and friends in this community. Dr. and Mr=. T. O. Glenn, of Rix- ford, who attended the funeral of Mrs, Dr. Glenn, at State College, spent a] short time with Mrs. M. A. Woods. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, Edward Williams last Friday. Being the first girl in the family she is | heartily welcome, HI a ——————— LOCALS, | ers have sown oats at 1 A WaxnTED—Wanted by B. D. Brisbin | & Co., Centre Hall, a man and team | to do lumbering, steady employment | for the right kind of a man. McClure’s beging a new with May. Ifthe forthcoming nume- bers are to be gauged by this first one the readers of this magazine have a rare treat abead of them. Two uni versally important and interesting series begin: Rudyard Kipling’s “ Robin Goodfellow—His Friends,’ and the Life Insurance articles by Barton J. Hendrick. Mrs. Emanuel Beck, of Eastville, six miles from Loganton, underwent a serious surgical operation last week for the removal of a cancer. The opera tion was performed by Dr. Donaldson, of Williamsport, assisted by Drs, Wig. nall and Goodman, of Loganton, Miss Clara Snavely, of Clintondale, and Miss Margaret Kerstetter, of Booneville, alao submitted to serious volume | operations, nard Mary M silt eDowell Alex W ¢ Heind WM trove Plerce Dor wp Charles Wi * pub } tx of XK} Wor an } kK Jones wn, HAINES « Henry Ant Ad OW Ll Haug Henry Harter W J Hartman Jo Hosterman Pot James hn Wolf. lL, O Stoy Math H «¢ MOON TWP Cha LOCALS The snow Monday freshened up the Dr. J. F. Alexander, is about again, £ It is reported that three inches of fell in Bugar Valley Monday Ex-Sheriff Bpangler, these fine days, improved in Ex-Prothonotary I. A. Hchaefler was confined to the house on account f 2 week, The National Government has propriated $2,500,000 for relief Pacific earthqus victims, ke nd conat n The Orangeville Courier, edited | H. U. Hartzall, is now a six-column, eight-page paper, is a Pennsylvanian, and while a boy lived The y has been enlarged and Howard. Courier is a live local paper. $4) A number of workmen at the Burn- ham steel works were discharged with- in the past week. Among in. fortunates were a number from Penns Valley who had regularly gaged at these works for a year or less, these 1 been en- Calvin Horner and family, of Al- toons, are guests of the formed’s moth- er, Mrs. William Horner, west of Cen- tre Hall. SBome time ago Mr. Horner met with an accident by falling through an elevator shaft, but he has almost completely recovered from the injuries received, Thanks to Miss Mabel O, Zerbe for a copy of The Balt Lake Herald, giving a vivid account of the Pacific coast Miss Zerbe is the daugh- ter of Mfr. and Mrs. Horace Zerbe, for- The large barn on the farm of E, 8 Parker, situated near Mifflintown, was In the! barn at the time were twenty-nine! head of live stock and these were also consumed. All the machinery belong- grain, hay, ete, were burned, Today (Thursday) the argument will take place before the Dauphin | county court in the case brought by | certain citizens of Bchuylkill county | to test the constitutionslity of the new | senatorial apportionment law. Nomi- | nation papers for senator have been | filed for one of the districts in that county abolished by the act, and the question of their validity involves also | the constitutionality of the new aot, | to the supreme court, from which it is | hoped to have a decision in the early | summer, Until such a decision is made ii will obviously be the part of prudence that no nominations for! senator be made in districts which | would be affected should the act be de- | clared unconstitutional, & Unknown Unknown Lumber Unknown Bonnin 5 7 MILES 1 ihlazer i A Ants Frederi avd Thomas y Wm P Swarm-Hartman Thursday morning of last week the Wy- Miss Was marriage of William Bwarm, of oming, Luzerne county, and Mary Hartman, of Millheim. solemnized, Rev. B. M. Aaronsburg, g R sia RINE. Bheeder, of The 3 couple went from Millheim to. Phila- delphia, and from there the turn to the coal regions. The bride is the daughter of J. B. Hartman, the Millhelm foundr man, and is an estimable young of John of Centre Company C, 8 Police, with a salary of $1200 per year. Ihe father and Misa ( of the groom, who now live in iamsport, attended the which was also witnessed by 8 numbs r offi Hing ¥ y will re. The groom je a formerly a resident #00 Hy He is lieutenant of Iara Will- wedding, #iater of the bride's intimate friende. clots New Pension Law, The age limit pension bill passed by both houses of congress has become a law. Under its a soldier of the Civil war arrives at age of sixty years he is allowed $6 per month without examination as to dis- ability, Atsixty-one he gets $58; at seventy years he is allowed $12. The measure does away with any question as to disability, and gives every dier a pension regardless of contracted in the war time, provisions when the disease or since that a —— Dr, Meyer Improving Squire J. 8B, Meyer, of Penn Hall, returned from Ardmore Tuesday, and reports the condition of hia son, Dr. J. Frank Meyer, considerably improved, although he is yet a very sick man. Mrs. Meyer remained at Ardmore, and makes daily visits to her son who is at Bryn Mawr hospital, A ———— Town Advertises for Physician. Bhade Gap, Huntingdon county, is without a physician, and the citizens have issued a petition, setting forth their need and offering some induce- ment to a good live doctor of medicine willing to go to their relief. —————— A —— A ps Mercury at 28, Tuesday morning mercury stood at twenty-eight degrees above zero. The ground was frozen hard, and pools were covered with ice. In some sec. tions damage was done to fruit. shims ——————— — A ——— - : OTICE~Notioo is hereby given that a cer | tain note ed by John H, Snyder and | D. E, Suyder, dated March 27, 1906, for the sum of £111.50, and made payable to George W. Ging. erich, will not be paid as value was not re ceived for the same, All persons are cautioned against purchasing said note, for the above stated reason. JOHN H. ENYDER, D. E. ENYDER, Contre Hall, Pa, PTOTICR TO STOCKHOLDERS ~The an- | nual meeting of the stockholders of the Lewisburg & Tyrone Rallrond Company will be eid at the of the Company os, | rose man, Easley Ay. ‘ olection Jancis ang biteoton ny ensuing and transaction r business as'may come before the meeting | JAMES R. MeCLURR, Secretary. Wi iH From lows of Bir- Reporter Harris town- ship resident, and other bits of news. Samuel Condo, 8 resident mingham, Iowa, writes the the death of a former under date of April 23 David Kreamer died at this place re. He cently, aged about eighty Years, resident Harris ity, Pa, ngaged in the woolen factory Dur was formerly of Cet a hip, tre cour and fit ing the war he ating in Wisconsis . Wass very pleazant T * Bp y» had was teight degrees The mud this ¥pring was never before witnessed. } ig was a lerror. hie § KOOYU like of mers had considerable difficulty thelr oats, are amor these is myself Corn planting will be late. ir in Home or EB Eg now, From present indications this will be a good fruit year. 1 i i about red have a hundre peach trees » burst § looking bloom, and I Valley ready {4 Mrs, visit to I Condo contemplate a this summer where we hope to again converse with our old friends, Penns iid cn A Hetarn Game Centre Hall will play Bpring Mills a return game of base ball Saturday afternoon at Hpring Mills Se —————— A Linden Hall. Bertha Meyers started to school at Spring Mills on Monday. She will #tay during the week with her aunt, Mrs, John Rishel, whose daughter, Miss Lodie, is also going to school. Thursday evening the friends and neighbors of Samuel Floray, to the number of forty, surprised him by gathering at his home to celebrate his gixty-fitth birthday, Ice cream and cake were served, and all spent an en- Joyable evening. Mrs. J. Mitchell Garbrick spent Fuesday with her brother's family , here. She will return to her home at Hummelstown on Friday. J. M, Wieland went to Mifflinburg Monday, in the iuterest of the Boals- burg carriage works. Miss Maude Miller, of the Gladea, | visited friends here last week and en- joyed a drive to Centre Hall, John Btrouse lost a valuable horse! He had refused to sell the | i i 1 Misa : animal for two hundred dollars only a few days previous. Wallace White was seen Inst week, Mrs. Nora Bmith, of Altoona, paid in town ing on a trip to California, Luella Ross returned from a six Mrs, Carl Motz, of Woodward, visit. ed Mre, Keller Inst week, AY SM SSSA SAAN The average man can’t refrain from chuckling when his best friend makes a fool of himself, LOCALS High winds Tuesday unshine, Mins Emilie Alexander, of i= home this week. Mrs Durst, « indies in Centre Hall, is I'yrone, ¢ Katie ie of oldest the the sen on sireels oceasionally Mr Mrs daughter, Miss I Hall, and Frank their ola, and Miss Fisher. Ce Hall Fisher, 11 oof Due Bil Of Yen were in nire Ww ednesday M GG since Thursday of Samuel] dhart is Alt a last week, where holds down a clerkship in the Penn- svivania railroad office, Mrs. Btump, widow of William Stump, whose illness was mentioned fac Ss Inst week, has not improved, In she is growing weaker daily of Old Fort, will plant a hundred apple trees this The Nefl brothers, west spring, and half as many other fruit trees. This example should be followed by many other farm owners John H. Weber is able to take a daily walk into the fresh air. He un- derwent 8 most serious operation. His many friends will be glad to learn that he is sgain able to enjsy out-of-door exercise, although limited. provements to his dwelling at “ Rhoneymede,”” west of Centre Hall. A large porch will be one of the im- A portion of the dwell- This roof was side of roof is well worn, but on the north side there is not a leak. And this after half a century of eX postire provements ing will be re-roofed. put on in 1853; on the south the structure the smn ——— Letter to Centre Hall Lawyers Centre Hall, Pa. Denar Birs : As your business is to get people into and out of trouble, suppose you consider their paint ; it makes ‘em almost as much trouble as money, except of course matrimony, They buy poor paint a good deal ; they don’t mean to ; they don’t know any better ; they buy without think. ing. Bad paint ien’t good. It looks good enough for a year ; then begins to get rusty ; but changes #0 slowly, one don’t notice it. Looking isn’t all. The business of paint is to keep a house dry inside, the wood and iron of it ; keep it from rotting and rusting. Takes good paint to do it, Good and bad paint are sold at one price or about that. One can’t go by the price at all ; as with lawyers, the price has nothing to do with goodness or badness ; and costs are worse yet ; the painter and sheriff some in for their share, But the probability is that a man, who paints Devoe, will always come out on top, Yours truly F. W. Devor & Co., 16 New York. A Thomas estate 54 a 7 WALKER TWP r Askersilobt Agar « BOT yang J &F Mi Ross Jobs swanswick Jo ger DEATHS ARY WINGERT ME we After an illness of but three days of pneumonias, Mrs Mary Mary Wings r, of near Tussey ville, died Friday. In- Tuesday forenoon J. M. Rearick terment took place at 1 usseyvilie, Rev. fMiciating 1 he Namue! Wingert risge decensed was the widow of before her Mi! IVvived by k Chilidren : Hall - Mra Roy Miller. of near T issey ville al IMAL. we a was Miss Mary er, Ni A Namuel John : Mrs, ie ia Mrs vin stamp, Kline felter, d Dora, al ¥ Bloom, atl Robert Milesburg, EA REED Miss Laura, daughter of James 1 and Emma Reed, died Tuesday of last week at the home of her parents, in Pine Grove Mills, after a lingering ill- trouble. Bhe was a very bright and attractive young lady | and her early death will be mourned by a host of friends, ness from heart . + She was fourteen years of age, a member of the Lutheran church, and leaves to mourn their loss her parents {and a number of brothers and sisters, JOHN FRANKLIN BEST. John Franklin Best s one of the old- est and best known farmers of Walker township, died quite suddenly of | paralysis, at the home of his son | Frederick. He was aged seventy-seven years, five months, one day and was a native of Lehigh county. His wife died a number of years ago, his one son being the sole survivor. i i EZRA WEAVER. Ezra Weaver took sick Monday of Inst week and died at his home, near Colyer, Wednesday evening. Inter- ment took place Saturday forenoon, at Tueseyville, Rev. Daniel Gress of ficiating. The decensed was aged sixty-eight years, and is survived by a widow and two children—Mrs. William Ishler and John Weaver, both of Colyer. A AANA, Constables Fire Wardens, Constables are made fire wardens by an act approved March 31, 1905, and ure empowered to call out their neigh- bors to fight forest fires, They must act under this law on pain of prosecu- tion for failure, and are entitled to be paid twent, five cents an hour for this branch of their work. Any one who refuses to assist fire wardens, may be fined $20, I ———— $10,000,000 tor Reltet. The relief funds sent to the Pacifie const aggregate almost ten millions of dollars, A A A ————— Smith, the Photographer, W. W. Bmith, the Photographer, Kreamer & Bon sell our paint, will be in Centre Hall Friday May 4th, from 8 to 2:30 o'clock,
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