Poe —
THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, MAY 3,
: CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Lutheran--Tusseyville, morning, communion ;
Spring Mills, evening.
1906.
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, Spring
Mills, afternoon,
morning ;
Reformed—Union, morning ; Spring Mills, aft
ernoon, communion, preparatory service, Friday
evening ; Centre Hall, evening.
[Appointments not given here have not been
reported to this office. |
Curtain Stretchers,
Messrs, Rearick Brothers, the Centre
Hall furniture dealers, have on hand a
line of curtain stretchers. Just in
season ; call.
A pp mn ———
Fertilizers & Fertilizers,
The undersigned have on hand all
grades of fertilizers at Centre Hall and
Oak Hall, at prices that will be an ob-
ject to investigate. Call on us before
placing your order.
{tf ) J. HH. & 8. E. WEBER.
I—————————— ————————————
Spring Mills Wins
The Bpring Mills base ball team won
a victory from the Centre Hall team
Saturday afternoon. It was a walk
over and a walk around the diamond.
The game was of such a character that
a detailed report would not be of inter-
est, Score, 16 to 34.
Rev. J. Victor Royer umpire,
His decisions were counted altogether
impartial.
——————— A A ————————
Sheckler-Wallace,
was
An interesting wedding occurred at
the Baptist parsonage, Milesburg,
Wednesday evening of last week at 8
o'clock, when Rev. A. C. Lathrop
spoke the words which joined in the
bonds of holy matrimony Charles
Sheckler and Miss Nellie B. Wallace.
Both are well known and highly es-
teemed young people of Milesburg,
and have many friends who rejoice
with them in this happy event.
s——r———
Officials on & Visit to Our Clty,
Lock Haven yerat, April 28
The inter-county meeting of the
commissioners of Clinton and Centre
counties at Beech Creek to select a site
for a new bridge, resulted in the con-
clusion to put the new structure where
the former one stood. After the meet.
ing the Centre county commissioners,
John L. Danlap, C. A. Weaver and
John L. Bailey, and Attorney Gettig
came to this city and made a tour of
the public buildings. They were very
much pleased with the appearance of
our jail and court house and took
occasion to compliment our commis
sioners for the fine condition in which
they are at present.
fp ,
LOCALS,
arn
Jen
Ex-Sherifl Brungart, encouraged by
his liberal returns last season, the lat.
ter part of last week, planted an acre or
more to onions,
Treasurer Berry has
his stenographer, Miss Elizabeth C,
Brugger, of Unionville She is the
daughter of the late Samuel Brugger.
H. G. Strohmeier, the Centre Hall
granite dealer and cutter, last week
made a trip to Meyer's cemetery, Buf-
falo Run, to erect a tombstone for
Mrs, Anthony Wise.
appointed as
John Bpicher making prepars-
tions to put down a brick walk in
front of his residence on Church street.
Vitrified brick will be used.
The Presbytery of Norfolk, in ses-
sion at Hampton, Va., adopted a reso-
lution inviting the general sssembly
of the Bouthern Presbyterian church
to meet in Norfolk, during the James-
town Exposition in 1907,
“Take paris green if you've got
rheumatism, and it will cure you,”
said a stranger to Christ Schuster, of
Cincinnati. Hchuster followed the ad-
vice of the stranger, and a few days
afterward he died as a consequence,
Dr. Atherton, president of Pennsyl-
vania State College, who has been
away for the past three months, re
turned to his home last week. He
spent nearly all of his time in Los
Angeles, California. He came by boat
from New Orleans to New York.
It is only duty and justice to en-
courage your home paper, extend to it
the nourishment to which it is en-
titled. Pay your subscriptions prompt-
ly, and send a few extra copies to your
relatives and friends at a distance,
They will appreciate the favor and so
will we.
G. W. Gingerich left for a western
tour on Monday morning. He expects
to spend some time with his sister,
Mrs, Thomas Bilger, at Blue Springs,
Nebraska, and will visit relatives in
Kansas, Iowa and Illinois, He was
‘accompanied by his daughter, Mrs, J,
E. Rishel, for a short distance.
Elwood Robinson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Robinson, ste a wiid
turnip, Friday of last week, and be
came violently ill as a result. The lad
is aged about nine years, and under
the care of Dr. J. F. Alexander has re-
covered. Last summer the boy was
poisoned by eating some red berries
which he mistook for tea berries.
Mrs, Carrie E. Osman, of Kansps
City, Kansas, is east at present, hav.
ing been a delegate to the twenty-third
annual conference of the National
Florence Crittenton Mission, at Bos-
ton, Massachusetts, April 22 to 28,
Mrs, Osman was formerly a resident
« ( "entre Hall, and while in the state
is
poo several dye with friends here,
wwderfnl Sensitive Plant,
An incident related by the author of
“The Pear! of India” in his description
of the flora of Ceylon Is almost un-
canny, although we are assured that it
true £4 about the mimosa, or
sensitive plant, and makes one almost
wonder whether the plant has intelli-
rence. The doctor, one of the charac-
ters of the book, while sitting with the
family on the broad piazza which form-
ed the front of the bungalow of a
coffee plantation revognized a thrifty
gensitive plant, and it was made the
sublect of remark. He called his
young daughter of eleven years from
the
“Lena,” sald he, “go and kiss the mi-
mosa."”
The child did so, laughing gleefully,
and came away. The plant gave no tok-
en of shrinking from contact with the
pretty child,
“Now,” said the host, “will you touch
the plant?”
to he approached it
hand extended, and before it
yme fairly In contact the nearest
and leaves wilted visibly.
“The plant knows the child,” sald
the doctor, “but you are a stranger.”
Pa
is is
house,
Rising do
with one
had oe
fran
Bpray
BO,
Habbit Shooting In France.
Sport 1s answerable for much
exhibition humor on the part of a
nat! like ours, where killing for fun
is brought to perfection, and the story
of the Englishman who went rabbit
ith two Frenchmen in Nor-
ly or may true. They
ger for the ; they sight-
up went the English-
man's gun to his shoulder. “No, no; do
not shoot!” cried his companions.
“That Is Mimi. We never shoot at
Mimi" The Englishman, greatly won-
desisted. A seceond rabbit
crossed thefr path, He almed again
and was again deterred from shooting.
“That the adorable Lulu” they
pointed out. We never shoot at Lulu.”
Naturally, a third rabbit darted
up, the E ngs hman made no effort to
it. much to the distress of his com-
ns “Shoot, they cried
“That is Alphonse. We al
Alphonse.” {London
Le
of
O11
shootsug w
mandy mi not be
set out, «
ed on rabbit,
chase
and
is
when
shoot!”
The Magle of a Mirror,
vard patlent in Roosevelt hospital,
I gradually weaker
pareut reason. “She's
death about some-
“If she would
would get
y¥ an y the patient did
nind and heart. “If 1 could
myself,” she wallad, “I'd feel
I know 1 look like
death or you'd have a looking
glass.” It nst the rules to sup-
ply patien t wand with mirrors,
but ths g the gravity
of that uggled in a
hand glass, The resalt was ml
ag Ne dear me,” sald the
slick wou “1 don't look half so bad
as 1 od I did” And from that
hour she began to improve.
Burned at the Stake,
As late as the end of the eighteenth
century counterfeiters were publicly
burned at stake In London. On
March 18 1780, Christianie Murphy
was executed at Newgate tower, Lon-
She
sie
i
must
jet moe
was agal
ts in tha
+ purse, recognizin
particular case, sm
small har
raculous
the
w #3
don. for
’
wns bound
we crime of “coining.”
seated on a
#2 cord around
pyre was then
and his dep
finally
der the wretch-
ight to fall
Within forty-eight min
vas entirely reduced to
in a hole on the spot
Place
to the stake
stool, the malin tie |
the neck ‘he funeral
shtodd hie t i
lighted 5 exec
'
nor
WOK
itioner
uties, one « latter of whom
jerked the st
ed creature
on her neck
utes the
wl from ur
allowing the
xd 5
ashes and burled
where the execution took
The Unit of Hent,
We cannot, of course, measure heat
by yards, | but the unit
of heat, the standard measure of that
phenomenon, has been agreed upon by
those whose business it is to philoso
phize on that subject to be that quan
tity which ean raise a pound.of water
one degree. Now, to turn a pound of
water {nto a pound of steam It requires
96T of these units of heat-4hat is to
say, if we boll a pound of water until
it all goes away in steam we shall have
used in doling so a quantity of heat
which would have raised 967 pounds
of water one degree higher In tempera-
ture,
ints or pounds,
The Evil Eye.
Antiquitie hath held that ecertalne
women of Scythia, being provoked and
vexed against some men, had the pow-
er to kill them only with their looke.
The tortoises and estriges hateh thelr
eggs with thelr looks only, a signe that
they have some ejaculative vertue.
And concerning witches, they are sald
to have offensive and harmeworking
eles. Montaigne,
A Deadly Polsonous Deeswax,
Wax Is a substance secreted by bees
that is sald to be analogous to the fat
of the higher animals. In Patagonia,
Tlerre del Fuego and other portions of
southern South America honey Is never
eaten. In the countries mentioned all
beeswax is a livid, whitish, blue color
and more polsonous than either strych-
nine or arsenic.
: Rewneded Him,
“Excuse me, mum. I was goin’ to
try to git you Interested In a face lo
tion that 'ud make the ugliest skin
beautiful, but I see you don't need
nothin’ like that”
“Well-er--I think ll buy a box of It
for a friend of mine.” Houston Post.
Different.
Mrs. Brown--8hes seems to have got
over the death of her first husband.
Mr. Brown-—-Yes, but her second hus.
band hasn't.
Wise m
ished, wou
tophanes,
m———— I A T————
A girl often loses a good friend when
abl tL, Seb owen »
though all laws were abol-
lead the same lives. —Aris
a
NAMES OF ANIMALS.
The Meaning of Some of Those Whose
Origin We (
Some of the names of the
est anlmals are in the
of antiquity, such as fox
sheep, horse, dog and baboon,
origin of these the Is forever lost.
With camel cannot go further
back than the Latin word eamelus, and
elephant 1s derived from the old Hin:
word elph, which means OX
old root of the word wolf
who tears or rends
Lynx is from the same Lathi root
as the word lux (light) and probably
wis given to these wildeats
count of the fierce brightness of their
eyes, Lion of from the
Latin leo, which word, In turn, is lost
far back In the Egyptian tongue,
where the word for the
was lab The compound
leopard found the
language, + IM
ther ,
once
un Trace,
Common.
dimness
wensel,
Of the
lost
clew
one
doo
The
one
inn
meant
on ne
is, COUrsoe,
king of beasts
wd
Persian
for pan
appropriately, Ww
Ww
in first in
wher ira stands
ns
a word meaning of the sea
to the
ums
(from
South A
The
coyotl
*
from
werienn
1
Li
NEUAKeS,
were called
the
covole oceiet
aid ocelote by Mexicans
long before Cortes lande on their
shores
Moose
mouswa
from the word
h, meaning Ww wi eater;
mquin
in
skunk, from
Je
nnd
Rocks
deer, was originally
pont,
od to the
iso a na-
is fr
mount
restrict
ribou Is a
applied
but the name Is now
American el ;
tive Indian word; of yn
In
further aphere
MISHUIID
possowne, an aecoon is from the
dian arrath
sig soon)
Greek, meaning
HH ros =
bis iy oe
il 3
#
jriare
but 1!
of
ngun;
bebirus,
the
horned, waver has nde
rough time its
arious Ia
Die ns
intter is
where |
this word
udan, meaning
The little hands its
down through years from the old
old 8
anskrit, the root n
The
water,
mMoltse
the
word rat may have
of the
or
root Latin
to seratel,
It
my al
pup kitten,
i resul t of tongue tw
y fern, a wild beast,
origin, but
meaning wild
ne
tter
a 8
Iroost
tv}
words Cun,
{ fire
of obscure
have ective,
Elk is derived froin the same root
eland, and the history of the la
word 1s an interesting one. It meant
a sufferer, and was applied by the
Teutons to the elk of the old world
t of the awkward galt 1
B 2 . fn
account fia
v wi Tey te
ungainly a
«i an a
vements of this
1 has a poetic
its original
Tiger Is far
Persian
tighra
ication to
n to the
origi
3
#5
this
swif
great
{ress
“
"
y itw
1 ive up
3 ii
Rapid Fire Justice,
Yankee dispatch chatrad
ourt ruling: of a Toronto ma
whom John Foe Is In
k. “Canada as It Is.” The mag
who reported to have got
igh with forty ca=es In forty min
isked how Lie managed
e eystem.” was
terizes the
gistrate,
tor Fraser tell
is
ules, was once
“You must has
the stion
“I never allow a point of law to be
the magistrate’s prompt
is a court of justice, not
it © som
Py owee
Re
was
wy
a court of |
Not so
torney w
Yery igo & young at
to quote law against
his man down for six
inted to quote Mathews,
long
nnted
n sending
ny Aa He w
I think.
“Well! sald 1, ‘Mathews may be a
great authority on law, but 1 guess he
hasn't much authority eas 1 have
In this court Your man goes down
for six months."
ns
Praying Vor Good Hasbhands,
every year in Haute-Vienne, All the
girls in the place on the day of Bt. Eu
tropius file In procession to 8t. Junien.
les-Combes to the cross which is erect.
od near the church to the saint. Each
girl hangs her left garter on the cross
and prays that she may have a good
husband and then gives way to the
next girl, The cross ia so smothered In
garters of differemt colors that at a
short distance it looks as though it
were covered with flowers,
Prepared,
A Kansas City druggist says na
wealthy west side man came into his
store Sunday morning and, throwing a
dime on the show case, sald:
“Hive me two nickels for that,
please.”
“Going to try a siot machine?’ asked
the druggist pleasantly,
“No,” replied the wealthy man. “I'm
going to church.” Kansas City Times.
Quite a Distinction,
“If you will be very careful to eat
plain food” sald the physician, “you
will enjoy good health.”
“If 1 have to eat plain food,” an-
swered the epicure, “I may have
health, but I won't enjoy It.”"—Wash-
fagton Star,
The way of the world is to make
laws, but follow customs.—Montaigne,
Next: The house f1y.
Transfer of Real Ks 0,
Alfred Keen, et. al., to L. E.
man, March 20, 1906, 51 acres in
twp. $3250.
A. Walter, et. ux., to Nathaniel
Boob, March 20, 1906, two lots in Mill-
heim. $1500,
W. T. Winkleblech, et. al., adms., to
Margaret Winkleblech, Jan, 20, 1905,
51 acres, 88 perches in Haines twp,
$5000,
W. J. Bair, et, ux ,
gart, April 2, 1906,
Rebersburg, $1400,
Jennie K. Reifsnyder, et. al.,
E. Rossman, March 23, 1906, 3
of land in Penn twp. $110,
Mary Brindle to Wm, Wright,
1, 1606, and lot in
$270
HBamuel Cowder, et,
Woodle, April 2, 1906,
burg. $600,
James Casey, et. ux., to Elizabeth
Casey, April 15, 1902, lot in Rush twp.
$500,
J. H. Reifsnyder to B. F. Burd, Feb,
24, 1002, house and lot in Asronsburg,
$250.
John M. Keichline, exr.
Keichhine, to James A.
April 8, 1006, 100 wcres, 6
$2100,
iron Kline, treasurer, to County
Dec. 12, 1808, 433 acres
$3247.
HStonperode, et
16,
Ross-
Penn
J.
and
CC. Brun-
lot in
to
house
to L.
tracts
Feb,
house Smullton,
ux., to Busan
lot in Philips.
of
B.
perches
Peter
Miller,
in
Fergu-on twp,
Har:
Commissioners,
in Huston twp.
Annie I.
villa Zindle, April
Bnow Shoe, $600,
Bamuel strohecker, et,
B. Weaver, April 10, 1906,
in Miles twp, $540,
J. B. Irish, et. al.,
Dec. 3,
Z. A.
Jan, 25,
J.
Feb
Haines twp.
Ellen E
Ar-
in
to
land
al,
1906,
nN. ux.,
100, 5 acres
to Busan Moore,
1903, 3 lots in Rush twp. §95.
Welsh to James McMullen,
1905 ; lot iy. Boggs twp. $10
C. F. Motz, et, al,, to Chas, Bmith,
26, 1906, 51 acres, 152 perches in
$61 25,
et. al, ndms., of CC.
M. Mildred COC. Richards,
Dec, lot jellefonte, $700.
Susan Kuooflsinger WwW. L. Gill,
April 21, 1906, 1 acre in Bpriog twp.
$500,
Monroe Armor, et. al
Richards, Bept, 22, 1005,
fonte, $20
William E. Gheen, et. ux,
dred C. Richards, Nov. 16, 1905,
Bellefoute., $3000,
Ciarbrick
oI,
jower,
io
12, 195,
lower,
in
wo
, to Mildred C,
lot in Belle
to Mil
lot in
to Frank
lot in Bpring twp. $40,
ux., to John W.
i, land in Curtin
Amos
Aprii 11, 1
Clement Dale, et,
Young, July 1, 15%
twp. 30,
Henry J. Kline, et,
Vonada, Dec, 12, 1905,
in Coburn, $72.
Emanuel T, Rote, et, al.
Vonoda, Marcu 31,
Coburn. $050.
Catherine Beezer, et. al.
Sarsberry, March 15, 1604,
Benner twp. $1000,
Olive K. Dale to Carrie Dale White,
April 7, 1906, house and lot in Belle-
foutle, $500,
J. M. Beckwith to
Dec 6, i
$300,
Levi Beguer to Clyde Wieland, April
8, 1006, and lot Boalsburg.
$1000
Jd. F. Motz, et.
Dinges, March 15, 1906,
perches in Haines twp,
Chas. T. Cook, et.
Mosebarger, March 80,
in Bellefonte, $3000,
J. I. Rearick, et. ux.,
Clellan, March 6, 1806,
Spring Mills. $1300,
Emma G. Gray, et. baron, to Harry
W. Wilson, March 8, 1906, land in
Philipsburg. $3500,
H. A. Brungart, et, ux., to Michael
Corman, Jr., March 4, 1906, 5 acres in
Walker twp. $100,
Harry UC, Shirk, et. ux.,
D. Boal, March 81, 1906,
Harris twp. $5000.
Michael Beguner, et, ux.,
D. Boal, March 30, 1906, 25 acres, 556
perches in Harris twp, $2250,
Howard Creamery Corporation to
W. Fred Reynolds, April 3, 1906, land
in Bellefonte. $10.
"W. B. Mingle, et. al., exr, of Rebecca
Sparr, to Chas, D. Bartholomew,
March 27, 1006, 40 perches in Centre
Hall, $2220.
wD, TL. Kerr, et, ux., to James A, Me
Cool, April 4, 1906, 123 acres, 25]
perches in Potter twp. $8373.25,
John Spicher to Chas. D. Bartholo-
mew, April 5, 1906, } acre in Centre
Hall, $237.50,
Annie C. Evans, et. al,
Grossman, Feb, 13, 1906, 2
perches in Potter twp, $500.
Isaac May's exrs. to Dannie M,
Kline, March 22, 1906, 182 acres in
Spring twp, $11,000,
Wm. B, Mingle, et, al, exr. of Re-
becea Sparr, to Geo. M. Boal, March
27, 1006, 182 acres, 52 perches in Potter
t 5302.
Bruno,
Andrew
lot
ux., to
house and
Andrew
1906, 80 perches in
to
Lather
in
to
preises
Hamuel
in
Cowher,
Taylor twp.
wo, J) acres
hotuse in
al., to Cloyd
4 acres, 4
$2650,
ux., to Martha
1906, premises
to W. 'F.
48 perches
Mo-
in
to Theodore
111 acres in
to Theodore
orn =r
to Kate
acres, 100
eo, M. Boal, et. ux, to Gyros
Brungart, March 28, 1906, ise acres, 52
rches in Potler twp. $5302,
“Margaret Emerick, et. al., to lang
W. Baney, April 21, 1006, 44 acres, 2
perches in Benner twp, $2600,
ames B, Btrohm, et, al,, to Robt. M,
Smith, Dee. 1, 1905, 151 acres, 34 perch
in Potter twp. $4000,
J, F. Motz, et. al, to W, P. Ard,
Feb, 26, 1006, 101 nores, 380 perches in
Haines twp. $4800,
Enoch W, Swany, et. ux, to Harry
C, Bhirk, May 13 809, 111 meres in
Harris twp. $4000,
ur u whit: ux., a Py,
ay , 107 acres, perches
n twp. $1614,
He a 2, 1000,
, March 7, '
perches
in Harris twp.
Keith's Theatre,
Keith's Chestnut Street Theatre,
Heading
the list is the Thomas T. Ryan-Rich-
dians in vaudeville,
great playlet,
ception 7,
daring and desperate cycle act. Others
appearing there are: Marion Garson,
prima donna ; the great Max Welson
Troupe of European acrobats ; Willa
Holt Wakefield, pianologist ; William
Tomkins, topical talks; Finlay and
Burke, ‘ stageland satire’’ ; Hath-
away & Biegel, wooden shoe dancers,
in Will Cressy’s
“Mag Haggarty's Re-
of ——
Spring Mills.
Communion services were
the Lutheran church at
Sunday morning.
Prof. B. Ward Gramley, of Mt. Un-
ion, is visiting at his parental home.
Mrs. 8B. L. Condo spent Sunday vis
iting at Mifflinburg
Miss Margaret Smull, of Rebersburg,
is at present visiting at home of
C. E. Zeigler,
Rev. J. Vietor of Altoona,
spent Bunday with his parents
C. K. Zeigler made a business trip to
Lock Haven Monday,
Wim
the guest of his son Samuel on Friday.
F. E. Bowersox, Tuesday of
week, left extended wip
Kansas and other western states,
Rev. B. R. M. sheeder,
burg, was a guest of Mr,
E. Zeigler, last Friday.
held in
Penn
the
Royer
Miitzer, of
Le hue rebtirg, WHE
y
isl
for to
ao
of Aarons.
snd Mrs,
renin
Potters Mills.
Bl
-
1d half paint. Buy oil
|
Ww
When you buy L. & M.
ear off for 10 or 15 years,
& M.
3 ga
i.
Actual cost 1.. & M.
Bold in the north, east,
Th
LO
rents in Mifflin county,
Ammon Bubb and
ville, are visiting
Centre county.
John Bmith and daughter, of Bpring
Mills, called on Dr. and Mrs. Alex.
ander, on Bunday.
Jos, Carson, who suflered a severe
attack of pneumonia, i convalescing.
Harry Wilkinson has gone to Burn-
ham, to work in the machine shops.
Mary Jordon, of Burnham, who has
been visiting her uncle and sunt for
some time, returned to her home.
last week,
wife, of Reeds-
their parents in
m——— — ol
Engraved Cards.
Orders
tions
for engraved
.s taken at
work.
invita.
The
cards,
, ele this office,
highest clase
on fp
Advertise,
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
courages and lessens ambition; beauty,
and cheerful Iness s
disappear when the ki
neys are out of
or dis a Bel.
dis.
vigor
on
d-
der
ouble
c prevaient
titis nc t uncommon
ild to be b rm
with weak ki
“1 the child urin
too
urine scalds the fiesh or or if, when
Ae an age when it should be able to
ol the passage, itis yet a afflicted with
the Cause of
and the {i
treatment of
This unpleasant
ased condition of the
haw
Nas
often, if the
the child
t
rst
Sines rouble,
owards
gata,
trouble is due to a dis
kidneys and blad py not to a habit as
most people SUPP e.
Women as well as men are made mis-
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Rout is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty- “N
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphiet tell
ing all about it, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
Don’t make any mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghampton, Y.,on every
bottle.
the
se important ¢
der
®
oF
C. B. Andrews, ex-Mayor,
& M.
'
Hold by Rearick Bros.
————————— ef oesiam—
ANTED-Travelling sal
fur relereneios
$1000 00 3 Dollars in
Hainry and expenses pald,
jutred
WHEELING
and
ousand
nds
i re
i}
ROOVING &
} oy
¥ V0
pure
MEYER
ATTOR
Opera House Block +
ppomite Court House
Fis {
we
Hal
H
lL
Mo
#1
Lo
Pa
3
A
PUOOPEOOP D000 000P00000COTOPO00ONIPO0OBORCDONS
Shoes
guaranteed,
can select
carpets,
your
H. F
SPRING MILLS,
ERNE
Good Resolution :
Health, Wealth
For
and
assured.
Radcliffe
Come one and all.
Spring Mills, Pa.
SREUEEEEEEENEOEEEE EE
»
os
#