%
*
THE CENTRE REPORTER :
Preset
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1807
“TRAIN SCHEDULE
Trains leave Centre Hall on the Lewisburg and
Tyrone Railroad, P. R, R. System, as follows :
EAST... 178. m, and 2.35 p.m,
WEST... 8 16a. m. and 3.36 p. m,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning ; Spring
Mills, aflernoou,
Lutheran Centre Hall, morning ;
afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening.
Reformed—Spring Mills, morning ;
erncon ; Centre Hall, evening
[Appointments not given here have not been
reported to this office. |
Tusseyville,
Union, afl
SALE REGISTER,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, G, R. Meiss, Colyer
Thursday, March 4-D, W. Bradford.
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 10 a. m.— John H
Strouse, one and one-haif miles south-east of
Linden Hall on the Thomas Meyer farm: Ten
head of horses ; 6 cows, 2 heifers, will be fresh
about time of sale ; § head young cattle, 12 head
sheep, 2 brood sows, 8 pigs and shoats. Full line
of farm implements. National separator, bay
loader, eorn binder. Implements all good as
new.
Tuesday, March 26—~Danlel Daup.
stock sale, Saturday,
James C. Goodhart,
March 23.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, James I. Lytle.
DEMOCRATIC CO. COMMITTEF
Democratic Caucus to be Held Saturday,
January 26.
The Democratic voters of Centre
county will meet at the regular places
for holding the caucus in the respective
election districts on Baturday, January
26th, 1907, more specific notice of the
game to be given by the committee
man of each election district, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
Judge of Election, Iuspector, Registra-
tion Assessor, regular township and
apd borough Assessors, School Di
rectors, Overseer of the Poor, Buper-
visor, Auditor, Town Clerk, and such
other nominations as are necessary lo
fill any other vacancies. These pri
maries are to be conducted as hereto.
fore and not under the Act of Febru-
ary 17th, 1906
COUNTY COMMITTEEMEN,
Bel lefonte, X. W., George A. |
W., P. H. Garrity
“ Ww. Ww. , George R “Meek
Centre Hall W F. Bradford
Howard, William Weber
Milesburg, Uriah Housel
Milheim, F. P. Musser
Philipsburg, 1st W, e DE F. K. White
aud Ww. , Arvin Faul kner
8rd W,
Phas psb urg, Charles Wi
iste College, R. M. Fi ter
Unionville, James R. Holt
Benner, N. P., John F. Grove
-- S. P., John W. Grove
Boggs, N. FP I
“ir
1907.
Ww. P.
ide
, John
Burns Richard
Ferguson, E i
Gregg. N. Goa F. Weaver
E. P., W. A, Neese
W. P., E P. Boook
Haines, E.P,J L Wine
. W. P. Fran k K¢
Halfmoon, Daniel C, Bs
Harris, P. 8. Ishler
Howard, A. M. Butler
Huston, John Murphe; f
Liberty, 5 Fs:
Marion, J. W.
Miles, E. P., Thomas N.
we M.P, George B.
Al Re Derguor
Orr
Stover
Halues
“ Y. Jr. Ga
Potte r, N. P. George Bradford
. P., W. W. McCormi
oP, AF thur B. Lee
Patton, T MH
Penn, A. L. Auman
Rush, N. P, W. E. Frank
" BE. P., John T. Stewart
0 8. P.. Heary G. Denneker
Snow Shoe, & P., Lawrence Redding
P., James Culver
Spring, 5. p Joseph Apt, Sr.
P.,John M ulfinger
.- W. ¥.D.J Kelley
Taylor, J. T. Merryman
Union, Charles C. Hall
Walker, E P., A. B, Beck
. P., Wm. Minnich
- w P., W. H. Coman
Worth, P. W, Young
N. B. SPANGLER,
AP ————————
LOCALS,
James Btover, of Lewistown, is im-
proving from a severe attack of rheu-
matiam.
For the fiscal year ending June 30,
1906 ; 207,271,092 passengers were Car-
ried by steam railroads in Penuosyl
vanis,
John Fortney is back to the ** wield-
ing of the birch” in the Tusseysink
school, having consented to finish the
term for Earl Grove, resigned. Mr,
Fortney has had experience in the
work, and should be able to render
satisfaction,
The Grove family, at Centre Hall,
has undertaken a job of considerable
importance and magnitude—that of
training and educating Iodians. A
short time ago Miss Anna Trove en.
gaged as a teacher in the Indian school
at Carlisle, and now Earl Grove has
accepted a similar position in an In-
dian school in Nebraska,
It has been frequently suggested afd
the suggestion is a good one, for every
farmer to place his name and the name
of his farm on his road gate. Not on-
ly would persons driving to a place
more easily flud it, but it would add
more pleasure and interest to people
driving from place to place. This last
result would have special effect with
regard to well kept and pretty houses,
An observing person will seldom pass
as beautiful farm without desiring to
know who is its enterprising owner,
There must be some life in the boy,
or he will not rise under any ecircum-
stances until the day appointed for the
resurrection of the dead. If he ataris
out in life as a failure he will end as
one unless he gets thoroughly waken-
ed up in some way, Give every boy
and girl a fuir chance and reasonable
encoursgement, and do not condemn
them even because of a large degree of
downright stupidity ; for many so-
ealled good-for-nothing boys, block.
heads, namekuily, dullards, or go
were only boys out of their
ound boys forced into square holes,
CK
Chairman
FRA,
sshd)
DEATHS,
GRANT PIFER.
Urant Pifer, formerly of Bellefonte, |
died quite suddenly ut his home in
Wilkinsburg, of seart disease. He
was born at Howard was about
forty-five years of age. For a number
of years he lived in Bellefonte and
clerked for his brother-in-law, A. V.|
Bmith, in his grocery Hinee |
gring to Wilkinsburg he has |
clerk in the transfer department iii the |
office of the Pennsylvania railroad |
company at that place. He
married to Miss Anna Hoy, a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Hoy, of |
Spring township. They had three]
children, two of whom survive, The |
remains were brought to Bellefonte, |
where interment was made.
and
store,
been nl
WH |
MISS ANNA M. ALEXANDER,
Miss Anna Maude, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. P. Alexander, of Yea-
gertown, formerly of Bpring Mille,
died Thursday of lust week from diph-
theria. Interment was made the nex!
day in the Lutheran cemetery at Yea-
gertown. he was aged thirteen years,
one month and eight days. She
Tuesday evening previous
to her death.
Besides
brothers and sisters
Was
taken sick
following
the parents the
survive: Charles
KE and J. Edgar, of Harrisburg ; Miss
Louise, William and J. at home
She was a member of Trinity Reform.
ed chureh, Lewistown. Being =
bright girl, she will be especially mise
ed by her schoolmates,
HUGH RUNKLE.
Word was received Monday of the
death of Hugh Runkle, at bis home i
Orangeville, Illinois. Death occurred
Friday after a brief illness. Thursday
he was stricken with apoplexy while
in the yard at his home, where he was
found shortly afterward.
Mr. Runkle was a native of
Valley, and with his family wen
many years ago, where he engaged in
farming About three or fi
aun hits wife died,
p+ sree!
is by =&
Runkle, &r., of
Mrs. Louise
Penns
Lt west
ur months
notice of whieh
Mr
brother, J aint
te
Hi
in these columns iu
survived
snd om
of Bell
1 unsey ville
sister, Brachuill,
fonte.
MES
Mrs. Mary Grafl Fult
bome of her Mrs
Bterrett, with she
when not in
. MARY GRAFF FULTON
on d
ied at the
Joh D
niade
pisier,
whom
=e
hous Philadelphia
wha Is8Ren i the
of January
=he
with grip
Her age was [ifiy-sever
dsughier of A
Asronus
rgo moved
the
Was U
yenrs,
W. Graff,
burg, but many
Milroy with her father
The
Was
und win at
Years to
deceascd
sisters, Mrs. Charles
Mrs Johin D. Bierrett
of Milroy
Graff,
is survived by
KE
two
Aurasnd atu
both residents
brother, John
Kansas,
: and one
of Osborue,
MRS HENRY SAMPAEL
died
Wednes
She
Nancy, wife of Henry
at ber home in Plessant Gap,
week
Nam peel,
day worning of last
suflerer from
the past few years,
Her husband and the following ehil-
dren survive: William, Bradford;
John, Pleasant Gap; Harry, Axe
Mann ; Mrs Charles Powell, Altoona ;
Mrs. Vance Lucas, Tyrone ; Mra. Lu-
ther Ishler, Houserville; Mrs. Will
iam Albright, Lemont ; Boyd, Charles
and Mrs. Lloyd Zettle, Bellefonte,
bad
been nu disbetes during
DANIEL KERSTETTER,
Daniel Kerstetter, Logantou's old-
est citizen, who had braved the
storms of eighty-nine winters, passed
away Friday at his home in that place
of the infirmities of sage. In earlier
life Mr. Kerstetler was a successful til-
ler of the soil, but after reaching msu’s
allotted time on earth, he retired from
the cares of farm life. He leaves one
daughter, Mrs, Busan Ohl, of Renovo,
and two sons, Cornelius and Henry,
both of Logaoton.
CALVIN LOSE.
Calvin Lose died at fhe home of
John Clark, in Bush addition, Belle
fonte, of consumption, the scourge of
our northern clime. He was born at
Madisonburg, August 16, 1870, making
his age at time of desth thirty-six
years, four months and twenty-eight
days. His wife preceded him to the
grave about one and a half years ago,
leaving two little boys to survive their
father.
Interment was made at Pleasant
Gap.
MRS, MARY ROCKEY,
Mis. Mary Rockey, widow of the
Inte Samuel Rockey, a veteran of the
Civil war, died Friday morning al the
home of ber granddaughter, Mre,
Joseph Workman, at Hecla Park.
Her age wad elghty-seven years,
three months and eighteen days,
Funeral took place Monday morning.
Toutermeut at Zion cemetery.
MI88 ELIZABETH FLORAY.
Miss Elizabeth Florsy, aged fifty.
four years, three mouths snd twenly-
five days, died at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Mary Dolan, at Pleasant
Gap, Friday of last week. The cause
of her death was dropsy. The de-
ceased was the daughter of Joseph
Floray, deceased.
JVATION.
r Experis
i: ve
¢ will induce him
Beust, with a
wvited to
3 flat.
a be | pled it.
§ (o-
r, the
An hour later
i vith the cha
ered by the invitatio
0 WAMPUM
1 WAM
That Requires Bath Pa.
tience and Skill
i kets,
nd ¢ dear bought”
mentation
that
most sought aie of
Aron id some of the
the southwest the li
y are often found in the san
that they
in very
orn
ancient ruins in
ttle disks of wam-
, and it
were ak, a
in the graves early times and
washed out or exposed by the wind's
action. These ruins are In the best
state preservation of any In the
country. Absolutely nothing is known
of their bullders, and the origin of
these ruins as much a mystery
when Coronado first saw them in 1540,
when he made his famous invasion, as
it ia to the people of the present day.—
Indian's Friend.
pur
is probable
of
was
Oxygen and Mashrooms,
A singular of removing oxygen
from the air by the ald of a plant is
as follows: Inside a glass bell jar, sus
pended over water, is placed a mush
room, and sunlight is allowed to fall
upon the plant. The mushroom ab
sorbs the oxygen from the alr in the
jar, and the carbonic acid formed dur
ing the process is absorbed by the wa.
ter, which gradually rises in the jar
to one-fifth of its height. The mush-
room now dries up, but its animation
is only suspended, as may be proved
by introducing beside it a green plant,
when it will recommence to vegetate,
being nourished by the oxygen exhaled
from the fresh pass
way
Hope,
“Mr. Merchant,” sald the new clerk,
preparing to ask for more money, “I
think I understand the business pretty
well now, and”
“Yes?” interrupted his
“Well, keep at it four or five years
Perhaps you'll understand it then as
well as you think you do now."-—Phil
adelphia Press
employer.
Taking Papa Down,
First Daughter—Oh, papa, dear,
two young men we've met down here
have asked us to marry them, Father
They'd better see me first. Becond
Daughter—Oh, they've seen you, papa,
and they love us notwithstanding.
A Fashion Note,
Doctor (to female patient)--You've
got a slight touch of fever. Your
tongue has a thick coal Patient (ex-
citedly) Oh, doctor, do tell me how It
fitu!
Reading is thinking with some one
elee’s head instead of one's own.
Schopenhauer.
A IAP AAAS,
Read the Reporter,
A SISTER OURAGE.
Presence of Mind i
Century Irish Womnn,
In looking over me family
and bundles Il
one by Mu Jeffereys of
tie,
account
in itself as
papers
letter
Blarney cas
which' gontaius
tn
County Cork,
of a c¢ircuin nee interesting
an in of
the of the narrator
the Earl of Clare,
bringing to
tance herolsm on
part toward her
brother, and so valu
able as Hght a remarkable
ith the history
that I feel I
in submitting
editor
is dated 9 Molesworth
1807, and, among other
Jeffereys writes as fol-
Ol
connected w
those troubled times
only discharging a duty
it to the notlee of the
The letter
street, July,
matters, Mrs.
lows:
“On the
recalled, when my
lor) was returnin
er having assls ted
of the newly arrived lord lieutenant, a
ferocious of less than 05,000
men and several hundred women as-
ed together in College green and
the to my
i art of the
ith pl
§, crowhbars and
ary to break
, and the wo-
armed with
5. This
event
am
day Lord Fitzwilllam was
r from the castle aft-
mob no
§ v ' niline
avenue leading
The male
5101s
armed w 18,
Delay In Divorces.
hills and
rheumatism
sorvice
heat she
borne withot
idl
Fakirs { i
brated class o found In many
parts of the east, but more partie
in India. Some of them will
vow to continue all their lives
posture and adhere to it strictly
ers never lie down, but remain In a
standing position all their lives, up-
held only by sticks or ropes under the
armpits. They pretend to have sub-
dued every passion of mortality.
ularly
make a
in one
Oth.
Might Re Worse.
When the poet Wordsworth died an
old lady at Ambleside lost no time In
telling the mournful news to an old
and confidential mansery ¢ “Ey, oy!"
quoth Thomas. “It's a gle't loss nae
doot, but efter a’ it may not be sle a
parlish loss as ye're coontin® on. Mrs.
Wordsworth, they say, is a gey, clever
body, and she'll be carryin' on the
business, we may be sewer.”
Confidence,
Father (to aspirant to the hand of
his daughter)-S8uppose I should fall
and lose my last cent, would you still
ask me for my daughter? Lover-Nat.
urally., I know you to be a man eapa~
ble of getting to work again and mak-
ing another fortune 11 Mondo Umor-
fatico,
No matter Bow witty the sarcastic
man ls, he never seems to have a lot of
friends. 8omerville Journal,
Bubseribe for the Reporter.
a
FROM THE ANTILLES. {
i
Benefits a |
City f'ouncilman at Klogston, Jemaion
Mr. W. O'Reilly Fogarty, who is a
member of the City Council at
y oxy
tor, Jumaies, VW
Chamberinin's Cough Hemedy
Kings-
Lodies, writes as
bottle of
eh Remedy hind
“Oue Chamber-
‘ Tec! |
Inin’s Cou god
on neo t wun giving
trouble nud | (ried
quickly relieve
the 1 Thu
and fu ¥ oon
ernedy
fie
is
ul
o doubt und itis n
tle
obtain »noth
The Btur Store Hall :
Carsou, P
Tussey ville
f enire
Milis : (
rp ry
To
8 “mart Properij.Owner
fire
Lye
Painting is
Ji's the ss
You ki
work
Hikill
sin mskiog
sional
with
Il. & M
Od
4 gullops mixed
makes
Ivins
enough wizad
hong we cat buy
bees Lhe kk M. Ze
the 1 M.
the LI. & M. Paint
Buy L. &M. and don’t
gall Li
ready-for us
frown the barrel at
with the LL. & M
Actual cost L. & M.
hardens
snd makes
WERE LIME 1TO0
1
Vay
yy 100 peed 1), a8 you
» paint, but fresh
buy oil
60 cents, and mix
sbout $1.20 per
ck Bros , Centre Hall
- ® - ma
Any
caeese
will that if =a
god $ isi’ L or (306d
ef CUT
smells
argue
Clieesa,
Love
be cold,
melt,
way be warm snd cash may
but they are both inclined to
EE. — ——
ind Stomach Trouble Cared
“Having been sick for the
years with a tomnach
friend gavs dose of Chamber-
§ Liver Tableis
much goxd that I
ttle of them and have used
foday I am well
Mrs, John
ge labels
past two
trouble, a
id
tre Hall; F
! A.
: 4 WwW,
Swartz,
BUCKEYE
Stock and Poultry
Food.
LAG
Stock Food, Condition
Powders. Worm Kill-
er. Gall Cure. Louse
Ret, Poultry Food
and Cow Vigor.
Howard Creamery Gorp.
CENTRE HALL, PA.
S. H. KNEPLEY
Blacksmith
...\Wood Worker...
Attention is h
fact that I have
opposite the S¢ hool
and am prepared t
BLACKSMITH-
WOOD WORK.
the
located
House
ere called to
ydo .
GENERAI
ING &
Special attention given to
Resetting Tire
AND
—Rimming Wheels—
Satisfactory work
Call
me.
is guar-
anteed. to
see
RE ——_” BAA ll nisi
a_i AB St OW
JOHN R Se
TAXIDERMIST
POTTERS MILLS, PENN
Is ready to do all kinds of work
in his line at moderate prices and
promptly.
TANNING FURS
MOUNTING RUGS
Robes made from all kinds of
furs, correctly sewed and hand-
somely lined.
ADDRESS:
Potters Mills via Spring Mills,
R.F.D. No.8
Box 119.
Addr, Gentes Ba,
For that
There is one thing that will
cure it—Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
It is a regular scalp-medicine.
It quickly destroys the germs
which cause this disease.
The unhealthy scalp becomes
healthy. The dandruff disap-
pears, had to disappear. A
healthy scalp means agreatdeal
to you— healthy hair, no dan-
druff,no pimples, no eruptions.
The best kind of a testimonial —
“Sold for over sizty years.’
Made by J. C. Ayer Oo., Lowsil,
Also manufacturers of
PHS L0ES0000006060000880e
TO OUR
CUSTOMERS
In looking over our
stock making ready for
Spring Goods, we find we
have on hand a few Boys
OVERCOATS
and a few
BED BLANKETS
which we sell
AT A BARGAIN
H. F. ROSSMAN
©
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¢
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©
®
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»
®
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®
©
»
*
¢ SPRING MILLS, PA
*
®
he
CAP MO “OVP eevee dl Bee
nr
Lb
Shoes!
My Fall line is com-
plete in Leather
and Rubber Foot
wear, Pleased
to have you call
before completing
your Winter
Footwear.
I can give you the
best rubbergoods
on the market.
EE ————————— =
C. A- KRAPE
Spring Mills, Pa.
CN0PCEDRLO0P00000000 0000
IANOS and
ORGANS....
The LESTER Piano is a striet-
ly high grade instrument endorsed
by the New England Conservatory
Boston, Mass., Broad Street Con-
servatory, Philadelphia, as being
unsurpassed for tone, touch and
finish.
The “Stevens” Reed-Pipe
Piano Organ is the new-
est thing on the market,
We are also headquarters
for the “White” Sewing
Terms to suit the buyer. Ask for
catalogue and pies,
VUOC00000000000000000000 0000
C. E. ZEIGLER
SPRING MILLS, - - -
00000062200 0000
PA.
8020000 000000020€00PPSP00000000R0OCTOIREREPOYT
H 8. TAYLOR
.
Olen ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
t : Opera House Block | BELLEFONTE, PA.
Opposite Court House } mn
All branches of legal business attended
promptly. "
a ——————————
ES XEoUTOR'S | gg