THE OENTRE REPORTER. 8B. W. SNITH, Editor and Proprietor, Centre HaLL . PENN’A. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1906. TERMS. The terms of subscription to porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per line for three insertions, and 6 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion. Other rates made known on application, the Re- DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor ; LEWIS EMERY, JR. For Lieutenant Governor : JEREMIAH 8. BLACK. For Auditor General : WILLIAM T. CREASY. For Secretary of Internal Affairs : JOHN J. GREEN. For Congress : H. S. TAYLOR, of Centre County. For State Senate : » GEORGE M. DIMELING, of Clearfield County. DEMOCRATIC COUNNY TICKET. For Assembly : JOHN NOLL, of Bellefonte. For Jury Commissioner : ADAM HAZEL, of Spring Township. LOCALS, This is November 1st. Mrs. George Grimes, at Oak Hall, is ill Lyman L. Smith, the grain and coal dealer, is on his pins again. D. R. Bweetwood, of Potters Mills, has concluded to move to the west to be nearer several of his sons. In order to judge the eapitol correct ly, excursionists should have quota- tions on putty and plaster paris, Miss Romie Van Pelt left Centre Hall for Bellefonte Tuesday. Before returning she will go to Philadelphia James Horner, of Centre Hill, has planned to have his ssle of farm stock and implements, Saturday, Novem- ber 17th. Get out the vote. Bee that every voter in sympathy with good, honest government gets to the polls, Go early. Penns Valley will do something to Mr. Quigley on election day that will make him wish the devil had the Dutch. Dr. W. A. Alexander, who had been temporarily located at Potters Mills, will return to Lewistown on the 5th of November. Another Pennypacker excursion to Harrisburg Saturday. The pext ex- cursion will be at the time of the in- auguration of Emery, the anti-graft governor, Messrs. A. C. Mingle, W. I. Flem- ing, J. Will Conley and Frank War- field, of Bellefonte, attended a meeting of Masons, at Centre Hal, Monday evening. The General Assembly of the Pres- oyterian church, at Des Moines, Iowa, by resolution warns its members not to sign, present to citizens for signing, or in court liquor license petitions. After a week's stay at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. M. Fisher, at Penn Hall, James A Keller returned to his home Wednesday afternoon. His health has improved considerably, Mrs. Boyer, wife of C. A. Boyer, station agent st Milton, is at the home of her sister, Mrs. James C. Goodhart, near Centre Hall. While in the Val- ley, Mrs. Boyer will also visit other relatives and f riends. George Barner has concluded to move to Nittany Valley instead of re- maining on the McClintie farm recent- ly purchased by I. J. Zubler. Mr. Barner has leased the Furst farm, near Salona, for a period of five years, Tue November McClure’s is a strik- ing number and will be remem bered long beyond the usual term of mags- zine literature. The leading article is 2 brilliant challenge to the advocates of Bpelling Reform, coming from ao less an authority than Professor Hugo Munsterberg, Harvard's noted psy- chologist. : Colyer. Mrs. John Barr, of Bpring Mills, spent the Babbath at the home of Bue Long. Miss Anna Fahringer, of Northum- berland, is paying her parents a visit, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, Ruth SBwabb, Mr, and Mrs. Foster Frazier, Mr, and Mrs, Heckman and Charles Miller took advantage of the excursion to Harrisburg, Saturday. Bruce Weaver spent SBunday very pleasantly at William Reiber’s. A Methodist Minister Recommends Cham berinin’s Cough Remedy, “We have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our home for seven it Bas Always proved to be a . ¢ have found that it would do more than the manu- facturers claim for it. It ls especially good for a croup and whooping cough.” Rev. James A, Lewls, Pastor Milacs, Minn. M. E. Church, Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy Is sold by The Brore, sotre Hall; F A, oars ils: C, W, Bwartz, ¢ GLENN-FOREMAN, A Pretty Wedding at the Home of F, A. Foreman. Bride Formerly from Cen. tre Hall At eleven o'clock on the morning of October 31st, the marriage of Miss Barah Elsie, the eldest daughter of F, A. Foreman, to Bamuel H. Glenn took palce at ‘‘Bunny-side-on-the-pike, near Spring Mills, the home of the bride's father, The house was beautifully decorated with potted plants, evergreens and autumn leaves, and thrown open to a large number of guests from near and far. Those from a distance were : James J. Glenn, of Princeton Univer- sity, New Jersey, a brother of the groom ; Miss Lulu M. Davis, Lewis town ; Miss Anna N. Hartswick, Al- toona; Mrs. Mary Styne, Williams- port ; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Btauffen, Harrisburg. Precisely at eleven o'clock, to the strains of Mendelssohn's bridal march, played by Miss Claire A. Kennedy, of Centre Hall, the bride entered the room where the ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Daniel Gress, of Cen- tie Hall. Tie bride was attired io cream mohair and carried chrysau- themums, Miss Clara N. Robb, of Bellefoute, who was maid of honor, wore a dress of light blue mohair and had a bouquet of carnations. The groomsman was Ralph C. Meyer, of Altoona. The bride and groom with their attendants formed pretiy bridal group. The presents were many, beautiful and valuable, Besides decorative art, wrought by the hands of loving friends, flue furniture, costly linens, rich cut-glass and silverware, there was an elegant dinner set. The bride is a charming young lady, well known in Centre Hall, where the family made their home for several years, The young lady had been telephone operaior for some time Ti a groom is a son of Bawael Glenn, Esq, of Lemont, and bas a lucrative tion in the erecting department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at Altoona, where the young couple will be at home after December 1st. S————————— A ————— posi Quigley and Schools. Mr. Quigley is quite cunning. He gEnows the farmers are kicking because the school tax is necessarily high. He is in with the push and consequently cannot promise to volte money from the treasury for legitimate purposes. He tries to blind the country voter and tickle the school enthusiasts, He promises to vote for a larger appro- priation for centralized township schools and township high schools ! What does this mean ? It means that if elected Mr. Quigley, the Republican nominee for state sen- ator, will vote to take from the com- mon schools more money and give it to the centralized township schools and township high schools. Every dollar given to these schools, under the present system of distributing the public school appropriation, is a loss to the common schools; in other words, the appropriation received by the townships will be just that much less, Mr. Quigley’s promise will not cost the state an additional cent—it simply robs the common schools and pays it to the centralized township school and to the township high school. As —————— Beelng is Convincing The effect of the excursions to the capitol will not fail with good resulta. Beeing is convincing. The capitol ls grand, but close observers will not fall to see many defects already visible, The skeptic who looks for himself ae- knowledges that the state must have been cheated. When the country mechanic comes to that honest con. clusion, the report of experts will be dumbfounding. An ordinary eye can detect the cracks in marble panels, Ili fitting joints, battered plaster mould- ings, ete, the expert with the privil- ege of turning things upside down and inside out, could make discoveries that would correspond to the multis plicity of charges of graft, the word the governor does not want used or discussed, ————— A —— Keith's Theatre, Mrs. Langtry, the renowned Eng. lish artiste and beauty, is filling her first vaudeville engagement in Amerl- ca at Keith's Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, this week. The bill this week Includes many other great fea. tures, a top-liver being Morris Cronin and Troupe, European jugglers. Bome of the musical entertainment is fur. nished by the four Butelifie sisters, in- ternational vooalists; the Ollivottl Troubadours, instrumentalists, and Diamond and Smith, illustrated songs with motion pictures, Matthews and Ashley's songs and parodies are sure to amuse. An extra added attraction ocosists of Wylie’s dogs. There are many other gems of song, scene and mirth. ' A Good Liniment, When you need a reliable lini ment try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, It has no superior for pains and swell. logs. A piece of flannel slightly dampened with Pain Balm Is superior to a plaster for lame back or pains In wide and cheat. It also relieves rheu- matic 8 prin and makes sleep and rest possible. For sale by The Btar Centre Hall ; F. A, Carson, Potters Mills; O. W. Hwartz, CHILDREN IN THE SCHOOLS, Attending Publi Schools, The Department of Health at Harrls- burg has carefully tabulated the diseases for which scholars may be en- Joined from attending school if he resides in the same house with any person afflicted with spotted fever, whooping cough, measles, German measles, mumps or chickenpox. Buch children should be forbidden to attend any school, public, private, parochial, Sunday or other schools, says Mr, Dixon. Pupils who are themselves afflicted with tonsilitis, scabis, pedf- culosis capitis, impetigo contagiosa, favus ‘‘ pink eye,”’ tinea circinala, or erysipelas should not be allowed to attend school while suftering with these diseases, nor should they be ad- mitted except on a doctor's certificate, These orders are being obeyed quite well as a whole, although they are observed much more faithfully in the cities than in the rural districts. nn s—_—— A ———————— Swariz's Store Robbed Bwarlz's store at Tusseyville, was robbed last Thursday night of goods velued at $25 00. Entrance was gain- ed through the rear door by the use of a key. The celiar door was found open in the morning, the robber evi- dently having provided for escape in case of being disturbed. The goods stolen were mostly mittens and gloves. The Tusskyville postoftice is located in the building, but nothing in that department was in the least disturbed, The money drawer was also let go by without attention. The indications are that the robber was of the amateur type. There are suspicions, but no evidence to warrant arrest, one pious fest rss To a Smart Property.Owner, Painting is practical work. Skill wing. [t's the same with paint making. You know 4 gallons L.. & M. mixed with 3 gallons Linseed Oil makes enough paint for a moderate sized house—the best paint money can buy ~—because the I.. & M. Zine the L. & M. White Lead and the L. & M. Paint wear like iron. Buy L. & M. aud don’t pay $150 = gallon for Linseed Oil, a8 you do in ready-for-use paint, but buy oll fresh from the barrel at 60 cents, and mix with the L. & M. Actual cost L. & M. about $1.20 per gallon, Bold by Rearick Bros., Centre Hall. ec — hardens makes The Frank Farm Sold The Frank farm, the property of the ate Mrs, Barah Frank, of Millheim, located west of Millhelm and north of the pike, containing about fifty-five acres, was sold at public sale to Bpeer Breon, of near Millhelm. Mr. Breon will occupy the farm after next spring. The Frank home in Millheim, on Penn street opposite the Lutheran church, was bid up to $700, but the offer was not taken, taf rst—— Road View, Road viewers performed the pre liminaries on a road leading from the residence of C. °, Bartges to the rail road station st Spring Mills. The viewers appointed were Jacob Wagner and D. J. Meyer, with Wm. M. Grove as surveyor. The Gregg township supervisors also attended the view, Mr. Meyer, on account of a rheumatic atiack, was unable to be present. a — A ——————— Death of » Child, Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lee received a dispatch from their son Arney Lee, nt Pittsburg, statiog that his daughter, Ethel, aged about four years, died that morning of diphtheria. The little child was at the bome of its grandparents in Centre Hall for several days, and had only been taken home two weeks prior to her death, —————— — sn ———— Get Out the Vote, The one thing that is necsssary is to get out the Democratic vote. The suc- cess of the Democratic ticket depends entirely upon that, You are not do- ing your whole duty by simply going to the polls and voting, but to do your full duty you must see that your neighbor gets to the polls. ———— a fo ———. Namber of Excursionists. The excursionists from Penns Val- ley to Harrisburg Baturday were quite numerous, The tickets sold st the various points are as follows : Centre Hall, 72; Spring Mills, 34 ; Coburn, 108 ; Linden Hall, 24; Oak Hall, 23 : Lemont, 28; Bellefonte, 44. A I A SM AAS SNS, A Reliable Remedy for Croup, Mrs. 8B. Rosinthasl, of Tarner, Michi- gan, says : ** We have used Chamber. Inin's Cough Medicine for ourselves snd children for several years and like it very much. 1 think it la the only y for Soup and can highly recommend it.” For sale by The Star Store, Centre Hall; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills ; CC. W. Hwariz, Tussey ville, —————— i — Soro —— Quigley did not promise to investi} gate the capitol scandal, If you want to know anything about the mahoga- ny colored putty and eighty dollar spittoons you must vote for Mr Dime Hog sud Mr Noll. I A TAA, i Quigley indorses the capito) steal by not making a promise to favor nvesti. gating the scandal, % Harris Township. John Zeigler, of Altoona, here over Sunday George F. Meyer, of the Mountain City, visited his parents, returning home on Monday laden with corn and visited Robert McCrae and family are vis itors from Pittsvurg. Charles Fisher spent HBunday at home, having returned Baturday from u business trip to West Virginia. Plenty of room in the corpflelds for busy hands ; plenty of corn, too: some ears #0 large it almost takes two men to handle them. There is a new variety—the bloody butcher—grown here which is quite productive. The seed was brought from Illinois several years ago by David Lohr. On account of the illness of the pus. tor, communion services in the Re- formed church at Boalsburg were postponed until Bunday, November 11th, at 2:80 o'clock. A political meeting was held in the town hall Baturday evening. Col, H 8B. Taylor, Col. D. F, Fortney aud At- torney J. ©. Meyer, ot Bellefonte, were the speakers, Miss Annie Kaup, of near Belle fonte, visited bere for a few days, Quite a number from here were to Harrisburg Saturday. Although un- fortunate in getting there at the ex. pected time, they the sights, County Buperintend«nut D2, O. Etters, of State College, visited of the schools here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Keller, of Axe Mann, spent Sunday in Boalsburg. 8. Hazel, a representative of the Houserville woolen mills, passed through this place Monday with goods for winter wear, all ernjoved #OIne i i Found Dend in Filela ND we thentic » Clothes are famous. New Monday noon Michael Milier, of found desd iu Hall, where Mr. Miller, were engaged Muadisonburg, was corn field, near Penn had bees working. some other huskiog corn for Reuben Vonsda., At time Miller failed to return from his men, in his Mr. work. noon dead The deceased was a farmer but had since the death of his wife years ago. His age was sixty-nine years. Interment was made at sonburg. The surviving eblidren are: by pation, been living retired ebersburg ; Mrs, E, Bpring Mills ; Peun Hall ; Mills, Calvin Zeigler, Mre. Reuben Vonada, Edward Miller, Center Kerr Farin Not Sold, The Kerr farm, near Centre Hill, offered for sale Saturday by James B. Strohm, administrator, was not sold. The highest bid was §25 00 per ncre, by Elmer Hettinger, the tenant. Later a private offer made by another party. Whe ms ss — Smith, the Photographer, W. Lee WwW. Smith, the Photographer, will in Centre Hall Friday, November 2 i ——— Spring Mills. J. OU. Beatty bias resigned his promis tion with W. H. Allison and is now working for the Bell telephone Com. pany. The vew railroad bridge below Al lison’s grain house i= about completed, Foster Walker, who has been slay. ing in Philadelphia for the past two years, visiting his parents anf, friends for a few days, Quite a umber from this place gt. tended the Democratic meeting st Polk Hill, Tuesday evening, Mre. Bhires, who has been ill soe Lime, is slowly improvin 2. Wilbur Burkholder spent in Bpring Mills, G. C. King commenesd working at his new barn, Mondsy. Quite 8 number of people from this place went to Harrisburg Haturday. The rebuilding of the Bell telephone line is almost completed this far. Mrs. Dallas Duck is ill at present. in for Sunday J. W, Wood's meat. Mrs. Chapman ia spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Floover, at this place, Mre. Roland Gentzel and two chil dren, returned to their Lome in Al- toona, after a visit to relatives here. bn SS ———————— Woodward. MA, Keller and son Joseph having spent sa week with her sister, Mrs. Lu- ther Miller, left for their home in Mil ton, Saturday. C. D. Motz and family, Mrs. Wise aud son, Elwood Orndorf, the Haines Brothers and Paul Stover were to Has - risburg Saturday to see the capitol, Mrs. Tammie Musser, of Cobura ’ spent the Babbath with friends here. Messrs. Edward SBheesley and Law. rence Miller attended meeting at Co. burn Bunday evening. Aaronsburg, spent Bunday with Mrs. Elias Motz. Misses Emma Eberbart aud Mapeller Wolfe spent the Sabbath with thes family of Harris Stover, ? Harry Kessinger, of Nittany, In home for & visit, Bamuel Motz is on the sick list. | and Winter, than hours We specialize Clothe Kuppenheim § 13f md v MALO 3 made by or I exclusives ty DEeSS IN glyles as well as f sfandard of workmanship ane announce our com- Stylesin . ., . .. Styles spent elsewhere, £ We invite your inspection | Montgomery ALLEGHENY ST. & Company BELLEFONTE, PA, | S. H. KNEPLEY Blacksmith and ...\Wood Worker... Attention is here called to the Dp fac + opposite the Tv that I have located hool House and am prepared to do BLACKSMITH- WOOD WORK, GENERAL ING & Special attention given to Resetting Tire AND —Riming Wheels— Satisfactory work is guar. Call to me. anteed see LINGERING COLD Witheteod Uiher Treatment Hat Quickly Cured by Chamberiain’s Cough Remedy. * Last winter I caught a very severe J. Urquhart. of Zephyr, Ontario. ‘My cough was very dry and harsh. The local dealer recommended Chamber. lain’s Cough Remedy and guarsmted it, so I gave it a ‘trial. One bottle of it cured me. berlain’s Cough Remed I have ever used.” Th sale by remedy is for Tusseyville. DR. SMITH'S SALVE Bunions, By Mail, age. . SIUTH Billlonsness and Constipation, “ For years I was troubled with bili. ousness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My appetite failed me. I lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin preparations snd cathartios only made matters worse, | do not know where I would have been today had I not tried Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tabiets, The tat: Jets relieve the iil feeling at once, sirsngthen the digest ve Rdnetions, helping the on wor Siping the rs. Ross Potts, Bir- Ming bat, Als. These tablets are for wale by The Star Centre Hall ; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills ; CO. W, Swartz, ¥ Tusseyville, | WE | Buy ..BUCKEVE... | Stock and Poultry | Food. Stock Food. Condition Powders, Worm Kill- er. Gall Cure. Louse Killer. Poultry Food and Cow Vigor, The most reliable Stock and Poultry Food on the market, Your money back if results are not satisfactory. Does not cost as much as other foods on the market. Give it a trial and save monbky. sold in packages or bulk, Howard Creamery Corp, CENTRE HALL, PA, On sale at the Creamery. Dis- Sibutor for Progress Grange No. 96, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Presbytetian—Centre Hall, morning ; Spring Mills, afternoon Lutheran—Tumeyrille. morning, communion, | preparatory service Saturday 2:30 p.m. ; Centre isll, afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening Reformed Spring Mills, morning. communion, | preparatory service Thursday evening . Union | afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. [Appointments not given here have not been | reported to this office. | GRAIN MARKET. « D6 Rye ....... i Barley... FRODUQCE AT STORES, OF | BOR. vornins 22 " | BRE cons ieisssssniiin I STRONG TAXIDERMIST POTTERS MILLS, PENN. Is ready to do all kinds of work in his line at moderate prices and prompuly. TANNING FURS MOUNTING RUGS Robes made from all kinds of furs, correctly sewed and hand- i so! lined. A Mile via ang Mills, R. F. D. No. 3, Box 119, : tre Hall, Pa, Shipping Address, Cen
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