THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1906. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Reformed-<No services, Preshyterian—Centre Hall, Mills, afternoon. Lutheran Tassey ville, morning afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening Methodist—No services at Kreamerville Aaronsburg ; all day service at Millheim, [Appointments not given here have not been reported to this office.) or LOUALS, Mrs. Minnie Richards offers for sale an organ, in first class condition. Price $25. Mrs, Irvin Wise, of Berwick, gave birth to a child, a day or two after the husband’s death. Mrs. Emanuel Mills, will serve Saturday evening. Rev. J. W. Boal, D. D., will preach in the Presbyterian church, State Col- lege, Bunday morning and evening. Potters every Smith, of ice cream Miss Mayme MeceGarvey, an artist in Mallory's Bellefonte Studio, was the guest of Miss Alice Robinson, in this place, Bunday. The inter-Normal debate be- tween Lock Haven Normal and West- first chester, Saturday evening, won by the former institution. was Rev. Daniel Gress and delegste Jacob Wagner are attending the West Susquehanna Classis of the Reformed church in session at Lewistown. Mrs. J. H. of Boalsburg, Friday of this week, expects to start on a visit to Unionville, Tyrone, Al- toona and Huntingden. She will be weeks, Meyer, gone two From the Mifflinburg Telegraph : After spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. James B. Wagner, Mrs. H. C'. Gettig and children of Tampa, Florida, departed for Centre Hall this week on a visit among relatives, it was since the Milton fire, Monday twenty-six years Seven hundred and forty-two buildings were destroy- ed including every hotel, store, bank, eight of the ten churches, and the principal manufacturing plant in the town was a heap of smouldering ruins. It is noted with pleasure that the farms in Penns Valley are developing into a higher stage of cultivation, The young farmers have certainly improved upon the old fogy methods of their forefathers, and the more modern way of farming is causing Mother Earth to produce her largest and best crops. E. M. Huyett pur- Van Tries farm the clearing lying north of the railroad, and also an -adjoining tract of land from 'Bquire Fergus Potter, in all some seventy acres. It is Mr. Huyett's purpose to use these tracts of land for sheep pasture. East of town he has a large plot of ground he is using for pasturing cattle, Lumberman chased fromm the The trade territory of a town is not all dependent the distance to neighboring trading points. The trade territory depends upon the enterprise of the merchants and the residents of the town. Ifa town does not reach after the trade it will come only as fast as it has to, and it will grow as it is forced to. But if merchants go after business in the surrounding country, advertising in every possible way, and making good every word of their ad- vertising, trade will come from an everincreasing radius, the town will gain a reputation for being awake and it will forge to the front. It is the men in the town and not altogether the men lying within a certain num- ber jof miles from it that makes the town. upon Oak Hall, Mrs, Krape, of Balona, is at present visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Fer- ree. Miss Tobias, of Woolrich, and Mr. Krape, of Balona, were guests at the Ferree home last week, Wm. Ross, wife and mother, of Pleasant Gap ; Ira Benner and wife, of Rock, were among the visitors at the home of M. W. Benner, Bunday. Mrs. Agnes Krape, of Lemont, is staying with her sister, Mrs. D. B. Lowder. Misses Nelle Holter aud Mary Ho- man visited friends at Howard re cently. James Peters and family, of Rock Bprings ; Miss Cora MecClintie, of Walnut Grove ; Miss Anna Kaup, of Bellefonte, and Jacob Kaup, of Pitts- burg, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs, Bue Peters, Clayton Etters transacted business in Altoona last week. Friday evening Mrs. Etters drove to Bellefonte to meet him, Miss Edith Korman, of Pine Grove Mills, spent last week in town, at the home of W. H. Close. Peter Shires, of Millheim, is buying scrap iron in this vicinity, Mary Lowder, who has been ill for some time, is not improving. Mies Marion Riddle, of Pleasant Gap, has secured a class of five pupils in instrumental music in town. Miss Mary Reish, of Boalsburg, is spewing for Mrs, Edward Bellers this week. Miss Bessie Weber, of Centre Hall, was in town on Tuesday, Mrs. Amanda Walker was a caller in town on Friday. Charles Mothersbaugh, of Boalsburg, assisted by Henry Hosterman, was in town last week baling hay for some of the farmers, CONVIOT ROAD BUILDING, Convict Labor Conld be Applied to Koad Bullding without Confllet with Le- gitimate ITuterents The Pennsylvania Grange News ad- idea the The that “ Bince the fall of Adam one of the problems of every people has been to know how to treat those who commit crimes. In some instances prison life has bzen made pleasant that it brings very little of* discomfort or shame to the person experiencing it. The fellow who is naturally lazy and indolent somehow feels that the world owes him a living, so he commits some little crime and is sent to jail where for a time he has his account against the world cashed and is relieved from all necessity of taking a thought of the morrow, for are not all his wants sup- plied and that, too, without any ex- ertion on his part ? Now, we have a sort of a Good Roads craze on in Pennsylvania and it seems to me that these convicts could be uti- lized in building our highways and this be done to the good of all concern- We would get the roads and they We need the former and they better for the latter, both physically, intellectual- If a portion of our RO ed. would get the exercise, would be ly and morally tribute to the public weal. There are not many ways they can do this without coming conflict with some legitimate interest, but road building seems to be one line of work in which they may be made in ment and perhaps something of profit to the State.” AA ———— Lost Again ball has SEHROD, tenn and I'he Centre Hall base had hard luek this tained a series of humiliating defeats The game Haturday was a repetition of the Spring Mills Centre Hall The score: 19 id program 12. MILLS SFPRI NU Meeting of Classis, The snousl meeting of the Wes! Susquehanna Classis of the Reformed church, is in session in Lewistown, having convened Wednesday, and will continue until Sunday evening. Min- isters from Centre county who have been assigned topics for discussion are A. MM. Bchmit, Bellefonte “ The problems of the missionary in the home field.” tev. Daniel Gress, Centre Hall: ‘ Obligations of the church toward its institutions of learning.’ Rev. D. M. Wolf, D. D., Spring Mills: *' The reflex influence of for- eign missions upon the home church.” Rev. F. Wetzel, of Rebersburg, is on the program for an address—subject not announced. Rev, A. A. Black, of Boalsburg, will deliver the commun- ion sermon. Rev, I ————— A —_ Proposed State Road, The proposition to build a fine road across the State from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh hus enlisted the support of a large number of influential citizens, and it is planned to approach the next Legislature with a view to getting aid for the project. Undoubtedly such a road would prove of much value in the State, and the general government of the latter, as well as the county ones, could well assist in its con- struction. It would be necessary, however, to see that it was not stolen by railroad or trolley companies and that the use of automobiles on it was under such regulations that ordinary wagon and carriage traffic would not be interfered. a ——— A State Grange aad 1elephoue, The Pennsylvania State Grange has entered into an arrangement with the Pennsylvania Telephone Company whereby the State Organization will encourage the building of telephone lines and the farmers (the builders) maintain their ownership. The arrangement is very similar to that between the Centre County Grange and the Pennsylvania Telephone Company, Fertilizers & Fortillzeors, The undersigned have on hand all grades of fertilizers at Centre Hall and Oak Hall, at prices that will be an ob- Jeot to investigate, Call on us before placing your order, (uf) J. H. &8, E, WEnEx, | ss odo Se ——— WO —— P'nmpered Stomachs, it tukes pork fourdours tomnch and six mopeito morbid In the-apall does that matter so long : nupletels nssinm y the on! of that time, as it is Th J Des digestive canals? It glowest, but one of the surest foods that « have to give off all its energy to the body Ita very slowness 1s what glves It its splendid staying powers for hard work, whether muscular or men- tal. As an matter of fact I have seen more cases of dyspepsia cured by the use of breakfast bacon than by any kind of drug or restricted diet. An adult alimentary canal which cannot digest or ham 18 not to be re garded healthy, and, Instead of hu- moring nnd giving in to a weak diges- tion, it should be braced up and, under skilled educated to take what Is make no fuss. Btomachs can by giving nlmost ns easily as A healthy cmergen- ahle to digest not #tible, but much ton, and this is I he ned at Ve x1s Hutch- 8s Magazine, Even to lou be « inte! it ugh Cent bacon upervision, it he and gpolled given them too little to do by giving too much cope with the bie tot a Cheap Dinner, hy of Haden possesses in the person of one of her jo burgomaster " of a Cy The i mnded 3 marks yellst thought 2 ample. ef mag- ent as «% that {f claim defendant, marks, also wxly of the 1 « marks, y the goose” ommands ils ¥ io Arsenle, known lly polsor from the means » his 1 doubt empl * wl by During the ‘Ti ely used id by under ths or M Mes vy i mid alchoem lera™ “succession writes were de and The Is produced Persia, Afeh Indian in all th countries habitants use it a8 a seasoning for t itch as red mployed hy the natives of Mexico and American states The odor is not deemed by them in the least offensive made pubile by plant from which is a of and northern » 1 the In native inistan a helr ment and vegetables pepper is « South Alming a Revolver, itllar fact that very f{ ots, handled handle a re that Is, by at and the This is gallery wr followed troops to in weapon volver ns bri: fore all woting ver 1 sy +3 + taught, y look at the to keep thelr eyes on the sve inte tr | in quick firing, from horse are obtain struck y shooting back. much 1 mn stier results able in thi A Poser, A Missouri jwdge tells how he quiet. ed a barber a lotion for sale. The barber just ehavedd him and before letting him up to sell him the lotion to on his face when he shaved meelf. “Is this what you use sour customers" asked the Judge. "No," replied the barber; "it is so expensive I cannot afford ft.” “If you can't afford when you get 10 cents for shaving a replied the nudge, “how do you expect me to afford It when 1 myself for nothing?” The barber was nonplused and gave up the sake ’ 0 had wanted 1c on man,” shave Not Himself, Mistress (to head gardener, who has been {1--I'm glad to see you out again, Bates. Bates-Thankee, mum. But I ain't anythink lke right yet Why, when the wind blew these ‘ere pots over, hinstead of a.callln’ the hun. der gardner to pick ‘em up, blessed if I didn’t start a<oin’ of it myself’. Punch, For the Land's Sake. The farmer was fertilizing his soll A lady from the city stopped to gaze at him. “What on earth is that?" she asked. “A new fertilizer, ma'am.” “For the land sake!” she cried, “Yes, ma'am.” said the farmer, Not Worth While, “Perhaps If I were to boll it down,” suggested the space writer. “Wouldn't do any good,” said the ob durate editor. “Take a gallon of wa- ter and boil it down to a pint, apd It would still bé nothing but water,” Antidote For Carboliec Acid, It may prove valuable Information to know that alcohol is the antidote of carbolie acld and how to nse it. If the burn ia external pour alcohol over it; if internal, swallow whisky, The virtue lies In the struggle, net in the prize. Houghton. I———— A ————————— Advertise, A An Ancient A dl ln 1780, contain to tl Tule, yi tl ) {Wo cloth one blue; hes brecchies, a Cpl sult Tra Ste ssa, EV Citiiele,” vice ns curried, ults of ind Ole pair of VO Cap 5, one pair of slippers, six rts,” four ‘overshirts,’ six neck. ix collars, six handkerchiefs, four eravats, two pafrs pairs of shown by the Bible, a Guide,’ + of white almanac, a ilver snuff of sllver three sil- i knife and ii sewing pairs of cuffs, three tor of « i hose, two at following socks.” this Is not all tems “Tuk a ane, a padlock mr door at : box rush, a Mall Gazette. I'all Fis? More with gul ren That Cannot Swim, Fhe African Ostrich, while wo. The is $olnd A 205 tro Gilding. the "a i 8 La of Elec fo ell GU time a pris atus em 1 smuggled r chemist place, it ghts In ich sup d William Ty on ped {o lay wortant firms ermnny and The Trrant Doctor. » } runing to revoit dorn tyrant” nd rather a 4 have got the upper ; that when we tor Il we endure stern hardly less weard The truth of it Is we faddists, the doc the very Lady F (IAT R 1 +3 od tats go through medicinal ire 1 when we gre wi f pros nful sone are al tors Phiyilis in i hovome and worst ones London Bystander Woman's Drain, ini hax g smaller brain it by any she has an Inferior or smaller intellect, 1 smile the quiet Rocratie when 1 hear men de clare that women have not equal intel Hgence with men. It Is a position that no man can seriously maintain.-Dr Emil Reich, Different Medicine, Mr. Courtney (flatteringly)—1 had the blues when 1 came here tonight, Miss Fisher, but they are all gone now. You are as good as medicine. Miss Fisher's Little Brother--Yes, father himself says she'll be a drug In the market if she doesn’t eateh on to some fellow soon, Making a Job of It, The firemen continued thelr exer tions until after 2 o'clock, by which hour all the damage that could be done wig at an end. Newcastle (England) Chronicle, Becanse mass than man means follow that wal does not sini} smile RNelleved Him, He (Indignantlyy—I beg your paxion, miss, but I always keep my word, She (complacently) 1 can easily believe that, for no one would take It. Young America's Reply. “We have a new baby at our house.” “What's his name?” “I don't know. He didn’t bring any card.” Centre Reporter $1.00 a year. Spring Mills. (" P. Lovg was very much surprised of her dining room and made for a feast, took possession and preparations Of course Mrs, parlors Long was occasion and an evening of great pleas. ure followed. At rather a late hour all retired to thelr respective homes, expressing themselves as having been delightfully entertained and wishing Mrs. Long many returns of the day. Friday evening Mrs. H. B. Braucht's friends decided to give her a delightful surprise in the way of a birthday party. The doctor being absent, she was decoyed into his office to talk to a patient. When she returned to the dining room it was filled, much to her astonishment, with friends and neigh- bors. bid them A feast fit for a wedding Bhe soon rallied and all welcome, was prepared, Lo which all did justice, About seventy-five present, and will long remember the affair. All re turned to wishing Mrs, Braucht many more happy birthdays Were their hom: s a Hebersburg. Charles Miller, who is « ployed at Pittsburg, returned to bis home, at this place, where Le will spend sever al weeks, Henry short visit Weber ’ aa YLOyer is paying a to his daughter, Mrs, Blewart in Washington, D. ( William Bair and wife, are vigiting in tow} udenlt at Buckueil of Daniel Ki Uni bis ine Hoyer, a st versity, Lewisburg, is the Mr. Mrs, guest parents, and Royer. Mra. George Haines, after spending several weeks with Walker, home here Bruce Morris her daughter, Mrs, to |} Orvis has returned ier in al present paying a short visit to his parents in town A number of from this place al peop attended the corner stone laying Tylersville Bunday afternoon. ie I'he Evangelicals are holding meet. hurch Miswes (irae Meyer 131 and Beulah Wetzel, all of ings in their onfer Millheim, anche ( spent Bunday in town yy Aaronsburg, Ji iia ' here to Thomas, Thomas, mee iin who hin improved J. M., Bloy a recent Ezra Burd and bath with Mrs Charles Btambaugh of } mother \ Mrs. iD ons K. Swabb and two sons, rk, spent a week with aged fis J. C. Meyer, wife and daughter f $ial ¥ ff Bellefonte, Edna, Mr were visitors here, from Hublers- Mrs. few Carper came over burg, Bunday, for Rebecca Charles, who will spend a months in that piace Mra. C. C. ited friends here Hunt Bell, of z Coun fuser Z . OF B few day ngdon, vis > Letter to Samael Cent Ha Dear Sir Here's a bully Mr er, painting He was pure Devoe, but weak and short-messure he didn’t know it was weak or short measure, Dooley surveyed the job, and said it would take 20 gallons. Mr. L. F. Moore, our offered to give 10 gallons Devoe, Accepted of course, Eleven gallons did it; one, Mr. Moore isn't painting on shares this year ' Yours truly F. W. Devor & Co., New York. Kreamer & Son sell our paint. Do not of Chic y paint N. H., got a job Episcopa ley Lancaster the used 0 a of PArsOuAge paint, as Bw agent, the ten plus parsonages 19 ———— = [Of . Men's Suits $7.50 to $25 Youth's Suits * . Children’s Suits BEE EERE EEE DE i i re To the Hest Pald Man IVs sound sense that we tell you, Your work costs less dollars and is best every time yon use the LL. & M. Paint You do more painting with one gal- lon of 1. & M, than with two gallons of other paints and the I, & M. Zine hardens the L. & M, White Lead and makes the 1.. & M. Paint wear like fron, 4 gallons I. & M. mixed with 3 gal- lons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate sized house, Actual cost L. & M. about $1.20 per gallon, A. T. Terrell, Riverhead, N. Y., writes, ‘* 16 years ago painted with L. & M. Only now requires repainting.’ Bold by Rearick Bros., Centre Hall DJ OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS ~The an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Lewisburg & Tyrone Raflrond Company will be held st the office of the Company, Room 205 road street Bustion, Philadelphia, Pa... on Mot ay, May 7th, 19 i230 o'clock PP. M,, for ths election of President and Directors 0 serve tor ng year, and ¢ transection of such EILORE as ay come before the meeting TAMES R KE, Becrelary the ensy other b Moff 17 ANTED-Travelling sa 18h references and $1000 x Halary and ired inves per cent Experienc ME BL our mills BRNICE CO Dollars in © XPD an We tench busi LING ROOFING our ria det paiQ, from standard bred s carefully selceted : while and the Uue b per selling of 15. SUMMER DRESS GOODS WF OXFORDS HF. ROSSMAN SPRING MILLS, PA. PVPOONEOTNNOCBRII POOREST OPPO RSOODEREOORS PRUSLLPCCO0GRBVDELLBONNLOOBORO0AIIREAL0R0000 SSCP POPNP ITP O ROBE 6S rrr ETS Shoes! Shoes! Good Resolution : Health, Wealth Prosperity buy Shoes from Krape. My price is saving, good health and prosperity assured, ¢ Douglass, Dayton A. A. Cutler Radcliffe Seeing is convincing in Price and Quality. Come one and all. For and your C. A. KRAPE Spring Mills, Pa. T— iB Montgomery's BREE EEEEEEEEEER EEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers