A ————
FIYTEASURER'S SALE OF
UNREATED LANDS
1 provikions of law relating to the
riven that there will be exposed at
utre county, Penna,
Supposed Owner
Houser F
«GW Lon
* Heinl
John Shugert
.. Reynolds.......
W A Thomas ¢
Kuling Richard W A Thomas est
uhns Simon... W A Thomas est
BOGGS TWP,
MeCoy Frank... W C Heinle
er & Lucas. A V Lucas.
known JLeorge Bee.
BURNSIDE TWP,
John J Bower...
fohn J Bower
nt J H Hoit
Cox Paul John J Bower
1welley John Howard Spencer
W ¢ Heinle
hn... .DrCA Allen
vmuel MLA P Morrison
nM Dale
n
? asses) &r JAORBcosriessnrinne
William. .J C Mever.........
elson John George Boak
wn LO A Humpton
1 Wolverton & Holt
‘aliace Joseph F N C Choate
COLLEGE TWP
ingon Ross... FP B Crider.........
URTIN TWI}
hin ID M Bare &
DM Bare &
THE OENTRE REPORTER.
8. W. SNITH, Editor and Proprietor.
PeENN’A.
Centre Harr, . . .
1906
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS.,—20 cents per line for
three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each subd-
sequent insertion. Other rates made known on
application,
Potters Mills.
Miss Mary Jordan, of Yeagertown,
has returned home after spending the
past month with her cousin, Miss
Rath Smith.
Albert Rhoads, of Bellefoute, was
the guest of John Wilkinson Bunday
afternoon,
Lloyd Bmith, who is employed at
the Burnham steel works, is home to
spend a short time with his parents,
He is accompanied by Wm. Roush.
Prof. Meyer is teaching music to a
large class, He is a fine instructor
and liked by all his pupils.
Many sheep have died in this com-
munity this spring.
Two of John Wilkinson's best lambs
died last week of eating laurel.
Mrs, Barah Faust has returned home
after a short visit to her daughter, Mrs,
Wm. Sweeney, of Coburn,
Mrs. Heckman, of Centre Hall, is
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jas. Reish, of this place, i
Harry Wilkinson has gone to Burn- |
ham where he is employed in the car-|
penter shops,
Mr, and Mrs. Ammon Bubb and son |
returned home after a week’s visit to |
the lady’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, John |
Wilkinson. |
Mrs. H. B. Alexander
from very sore eyes,
Joseph Carson is able to be around
again,
Mrs. Michael Bmith, a leading seam-
stress in this village, is very busy this
spring.
Miss Nell Wilkinson chanced off a
handsome quilt, Saturday evening.
Mrs, H. B. Spangler was the lucky
one.
The farmers are busily engaged in
putting out their crops and shearing
their sheep.
Mr, Summers is burning a tar pit,
which is quite a curiosity to many.
i
|
is suffering
Snyder Republican Candidates,
The following are the Republican
candidates in Bnyder county who
have registered :
Assembly—D, Norman App, Will
fam H, Spangler, Dr. J, W, sSampsell
and Henry E. Richter,
Prdthonotary-—-George M. Shindel
and Jonathan Geinett,
Register and Recorder—John D,
Arbogus Lewis F. Gemberling and
P.B. Mo
District Ailey Willium K- Mil-
ler and M. I, P y
Co B. F. Wagonseller, of
Snyder, and Horace J, Culberson, of
MiMlin, have r . The contest
for Congress will be very heated.
£ &
AR rsa
Hepa
Hubley Bernard Mary M
rv sale Mosty Jaceb
wl
i ower James
Unknown .....
HAINES TWP
m.
Amard WO
Canly HB
Epler Adam
Epler Peter
Taxes Laurelton
IH (
John Si
Foes Jacob
Girulz Simon
Hosterman &
Deobler
JOE
Henry James... Wim
Harter W J
Hartman John Samu
Hosterman Peter Joh
Harter DB... Geo
Kreamer Geo
1 HI
trove
Lovy Aaron
Mosby Wm
john Motz
Philips Levy
Snyder Gen
der Catharine
steel Chas
“iy
i
t : Unknown .
Frank 12 4
Unknown ..
Unknown
MILES
Antis Henry...
Antis Frederic
Boyd Thomas
Brady Wm P..
Barton Wm...
Brooks Jesse...
Brady Wm
Benson Peter
Buchtel
Brady Jno
Cooper Wm
Corrothers Jax
Cowden Juo
DerrB& JS
Fearon Jas
Ino
Her
Lumber Co 1
Lumber
er
vn Housel
Hepburn Jas
Rovisiines 4 pm
Lumber 21% epburn Jas
oren
Workman Math IH (
HALFMOON TWP,
Anshultz Geo
Bates Daniel
Curtin Roland
& Bon John T
Cross James
hugh
{
& Ce
Jali! Richard. DM
Keith Jacob
Wm...
1 Wm. D M Bar
Josiah F i
| ) Fran
David Francis
hompson Juo John
known Harry }
HARRIS TWP
Harris Township.
Misses Ruth and Leons Wieland
were to Blate College Baturday, the at.
traction being a display of summer
hats at the millinery opening.
Misses Margaret Mothersbaugh and
Claudia Wieland spent Baturday at
the county seat,
Communion services will be held
the Reformed church Bunday at
o'clock a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Myers attended
the funeral of George McClellan Meek,
at Altoona,
Mrs, Bara Rankin returned her
home after spending the winter in
Altoona, with her daughter, Mrs. E.
P. McIntire, who came with her moth-
er as & companion and helped her to
arrange her household aflairs
veniently for the summer,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank SBwabb, of Pine
Grove Mills, spent Bunday with the
former's father, George Bwabb, near
Linden Hall,
Mr. and Mrs, Harry BSBhugart and
daughter Marjory, of Ferguson town-
ship, attended services in the Luther-
an chirch Bunday.
Walker shutt and family visited at
Stine Walker's, on the Branch.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Myers with
their little girls attended the funeral
of Mrs. Myers’ father, Oliver Wolf, at
Wolfs Store,
W. Beott Wieland, of Nordmont, |
visited his mether, Mrs. Katharine
Wieland.
Misses Izora Rupp and Aunie Kuhn
are engaged in putting the Boal home
in order for the return of Mr. Boal and
family, with their aunts, Mrs. Davis
and Miss Buttels,
Edward Lucas and family spent
Bunday with the parents of Mrs, Lu-|
cas, Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Grove, at
in
10
to
COL~
A ——— A
Rebersburg.
Home of the farmers are planting!
corn this week, while others are not
through plowing.
Mrs. Jane Wate, of Millheim, is vise
iting here at present. :
Forest Btover, of Aaronsburg, spent
last Thursday in town on business.
Miss Margaretta SBmull spent the
past week in Bpring Mills, at the home |
of Calvin Zeigler.
Jack Ocker recently bought a fine
organ from C, E, Zeigler, of Bpring|
Mille, |
Ammon Gramley and family, of!
Woolrich, spent Saturday and Sunday |
at this place visiting relatives, i
John Wetzel, who underwent an
operation in the Williamsport hospital |
for an enlargement on the side of his!
neck, returned home greatly relieved, |
Monday afternoon of inst week the
remains of Mrs. Amanda Walker, |
widow of the late Jonathan Walker, |
who resided at the east end of this val |
ley, were brought here and interred in|
the Union cemetery. i
Laat Tuesday the remains of Oliver
Wolf, a life-long resident of Wolf's
Btore, were buried in the Union ceme- |
tery at this place, J
isance Frain
LP Hieronimer 1
Wim Johnsonbaugh %7 } in
Vell 4 1 at
TWP,
o H Relfsnyder
rk
Sarah J
Mrs Nathan
Khine
11 Haugh ‘
J H Reifsuyder
' 1
iieronimaer
an
Hur
¢ rredl
1
slice H
Own Cioomrpe Baw
W OC Helle
sted
HUBH TWF
on Andrew A
non Jas
% John
Mrs \
Lt
J H Reif
WC Heinle
Linden Hall Lumber
Company
i'h WC Heinle
Mo
Mu
has E Allen
* Morrison
MeCausland
rean DR
ser John
1
Inco
ton Th
ton 1
CENTRE COUNTY ENDORSES MURRAY
Hepublioans Strongly Declare In Favor of
Twocenta a Mile for Rallroad Fare
and 8 Trolley Freight Law,
Centre county Republicans in con-
vention Tuesday placed themselves on
record as being the first to emphatical-
ly indorse Thomas H. Murray, of
Clearfield, for Governor, and to de-
mand of their representatives a two-
cent fare and trolley freight law,
In the general work of the conven-
tion ex-Judge John GG. Love, was
given a unanimous indorsement for
Congress and empowered to select his
own conferees,
When it came to State Benator the
supporters of Phil. H. Womelsdor!
decided to go into the convention in
the hope that they might pull their
man through, but on the first ballot
County Chairman Harry C. Quigley
won out by & vote of 88} to 434,
The contest for the Legislature
nomination between C. T. Fryberger,
of Philipsburg, and John A. Daley, of
Curtin township, was also fought to
the bitter end, but Fryberger won out
by a safe majority.
For State delegates there was also a
tilt. With three to -be elected there
were five candidates in the fleld, the
fight being between Colonel Edward
R. Chambers, of Bellefonte, and
Samuel H. Wigton, of Philipsburg.
I'he latter won with Philip D. Foster
and John P. Harris, his fellow
delegates,
Clement H. Gramley, of Miles town-
ship, was nominated for Jury Com-
missioner, and Harry Keller was
elected county chairman for 1907,
CONVENTION NOTES,
Candidate Daley polled almost a
unanimous vote, at the primaries, in
bis township; carried one ward in
Philipsburg, the home of his opponent,
and almost a second ward,
But one delegate from Philipsburg
was present at the convention,
The committee on resolutions re-
Frybarger before the ballots for the of-
fices were Laken,
The committee on resolutions tacked
two clauses to the resolutions pre-
pared for them by the * leaders,”’ One
of these, a hit at Quigley, prohibits
county chairmen or local committee-
men from being candidates while
holding those positions. It was
charged by the friends of Candidate
Womelsdorf that the present chair.
man was using the organization for
his personal benefit, and against Mr,
Womelsdorf,
The convention was on high tension,
but there was no open eruption.
Without a solid front in Philipsburg,
there can be no hope for the Repub-
licans to carry Centre county at the
fall election.
The fur on Mr. Womelsdorf stood
erect, There Is no telling whether
it will be stroked down or not. With
him promises will not lay the hair.
ing
AFP)
wmJoh
mAdnm ¢
1
sleeve, but
heard
been the
Wok
by the has
for
ten
of
to cone
promissory ' candidate
the legislature
years,
the
during past
He has had the * promise "
up
ades,
T M. Gramley, of Gregg, was chair.
man of the convention, and ruled that
the Philipsburg instruction should be
the support of the leaders
1
Hf
vention day, then a
Cast
for Frybarger, although the dele
gales were not present,
A ————— "A
LOCALS
Rain Tuesday night.
Charley Stump’s sale Baturday after
noon,
Mr. ar
seyville,
d Mrs. Claude Wirt,
are jubilant over the
of a baby girl in their family,
Mrs. (G3. W. Dunkle is walking
again after having been disabled for
some weeks on account of a sprain.
of Tus
arrival
Mrs. D. A. Boozer and son George
are in Mifflin county, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. H. Meyer, at Reeds. |
ville,
An old Beoteh adage : “* To secure |
success in farming, clean your land be-
fore it is foul, feed it before it is hun-!
gry, and reet it before it is weary." ;
Some one at Bpring Mille sent the
Reporter one dollar on subscription |
and did pot sign a name. The cash!
was received Tuesday, May 8, and the |
postmark bears the same date.
Mrs. Harah Derstine, who had been |
unable to even walk about in the!
house, during the past six or eight |
months, owing to a sprained ankle, is |
now able to use her limb to a limited |
extent. |
Rev. and Mrs, W, H.
made a visit down Nittany Valley |
i
Schuyler |
beginning of this week. Among others |
with whom they spent a short time |
was the family of John Williams, on
the Judge Furst farm.
“The Arena’ for May is strong,
bold and thought-compelling. No!
magszine of our time goes more une
sparingly and searchingly to the roo
of social, political and economic evil
conditions than does this leading
twentieth-century magazine under its
present editorial management.
D., C. Keller, of Phoenixville,
arrived in Centre Hall Tuesday morn.
ing. He contemplates purchasing a
car load of cows. Mr, Keller relates
that crops in Chester county are ten
days to two weeks further advanced |
than in Penns Valley. His own corn, |
he states, is shooting its third leaf, |
When one sees #0 many young men
with their hair parted in the middle
and hanging down over their fore
heads 80 as to obscure every trace of
intellect, and so many young women
with their hair all frizzly-frowsly and |
fifty different directions, one is not
surprised that the followers of Darwin
are now positively sure that mankind
Mr, Daley bad a speech up his
descended from the monkey,
Lrist
Morrison
smore B& H W «
: 1
Spring Mills.
¢
our people
Many of attended t
Lutheran Conference.
which convened at Penn Hall from
Monday to Wednesday of this week,
Foster Fett f, of ac-
companied by hisdaughter, Miss Bes-
#ie, spent several days this
the
Krape,
BEssIONs of
’
Selinsgrove,
week at
Mrs. C. A.
Miss Bessie will remain for a
few weeks’ visit with her sunt.
A large number of friends gave Mrs
. P. Long a very agreeable birthday
surprise at her home Tuesday evening
of last week.
Mre. Duncan Runkle, of Shamokin,
returned to her home last week, after
having spent
home of his sister,
o
several days with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Stover, whose con-
dition is somewhat improved,
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Runkle,
Bellefonte, visited in town last
and Gertrude Ream
spent Sunday with their parents.
This town was well represented at
the Republican convention held
sellefonte on Tuesday.
Rev. Mclinay left Tuesday morning
for Lock Haven, where his wife ic a
patient in the hospital. Bhe was ope-
rated upon Thursday of last week, and
of
»
I
week.
Misses Bessie
in
Wilbur Burkholder, of Bellefonte,
Oak Halli,
Frank Williams and Charles Bohn,
around of
property.
Luther
part Clayton
Dale and son Ralph, of
town on Banday.
after a few weeks’ stay with friends
E. K. Smith put a new roof on his
house last week,
the funeral of Miss Lizzie Durst, at
Centre Hall on Thursday.
Harvey Benner, of Rock, and daugh-
ter, Mre. Woomer, of Bellefonte, were
guests of M. W. Benner and family on
Sanday.
caller in town on Sunday.
home recently,
town on Baturday.
Ruth Cronemiller, of Houserville,
vigited friends in town over Bunday.
Misses Marion Benner and Mattie
Hazel, of Lemont, were recent visitors
in town,
Bpring poems are being sprung.
ote
a ———————— —
TO STOCKHOLDERS ~The ane
Janing of the k
we Rail
atl the of the Com
Broad Street Bwation, Philadelphia,
day, May 7th, 1908, at 1280
On er dont dud Direaion to serve 1
one yoar, transaction sch
other business as may come before the meeting.
JAMES R. MoCLURE, Secretary.
5 rm
un David
un Paul
hn Richard
1 Bamuel
ann simon
WALKER TWY
Cr or AskersBobt Agar 4
ar John
er Robert
WIRE th
smith 2 1
if
Kut}
ar Currier
Ian or Osman
rer Jot
irker Jr)
nirer (
Vickersham A
son Robt
Colyer.
Jacob Wagner, of Centre Hall, gpent
Sunday at the William
Bitner.
Lawley
home of
Treaster, of
Lewistown, is
visiting friends at this place,
Miss Rae Smith, of Potters
gpent several days with her
Adda Wagner.
f
i
Mills,
COusin,
G. R. Meiss, of this place, will have
auction of his candy. peanuts, ete
Saturday evening, May 12
Miss Blanche Rossman is visiting
friends in Altoons and Juniata.
Messrs. William Jordan and William
Klinefelter who were on the gick list,
are improving.
Miss Myra Rockey
with her friend {
Rink.
We Trus
Doctors
If you are suffering from
impure blood, thin blood, de-
§ bility, nervousness, exhaus-
tion, you should begin at once
with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the
Sarsaparilla you have known §
all your life. Your doctor
knows it, too. Ask him about it.
Unless there is daily action of the bowels,
poisonous products are atworbed, causing bead
athe, billowsness, nausea, dyspepsia, and thus
preventing the Sarsaparilia trom doing its best
work. Ayers Pills are liver pills. Act gently,
all vegetable, oy ¥ ’
Made
« ON
spent Sunday
Naomi Mertz, of
{
J.
0. Ayer Oo., 1, Mase.
Alec munthovarers of
nur vicon
Y e rs AGUE CURE.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
We have no secrets !
We publish
the formulae of ail our medicines.
®0000000000000000000000000
PUBLIC SALE
@
The undersigned will sell at Pub-
lic Sale, in CENTRE HALL,
Saturday, May 12th
1:30 O'clock
the following Household Goods :
Coal Stove, Room Stove,
Extension Table, 3 Bed
Steads, Stand, Carpets,
And many other articles not
here mentioned.
S000000090900000000000000000000000 200
CHAS. STUMP