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rHE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1907
Bsibaisissnons
RAIN SCHEDULE
Trains leave Centre Hall on the Lewisburg and
Tyrone Railroad, P. R. R System, a8 follows :
BAST.........coonnerns 7.178, m. and 2.35 p. Wm,
WEST ........cven 8 158. m, and 8.36 p, m.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed—Tusseyville, morning ; Centre Hall,
afiernoou.
Presbylerian—Centre Hall, morning and eve:
n'‘ng
[Appointments pot given here have not been
reported to this office. |
SALE REGISTER,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, one o'clock, at
Centre Hall—W, D strunpk Household goods,
butchering tools, picks, shovels, vise, etc.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22, one o'clock, at the
residence of Christian Platt, in Gregg town
ship, 84 mile north of Farmers Mills, by Samu 1
Rupp : One cow, Spring wagon, plow, cook
stove, ten ; late stove, lable and & lot of other
household goods.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, G. R. Meiss, Colyer.
Thursday, March 14—-D, W, Bradford,
THURSDAY, MARCH 2i. 10 a. m.—John H
Strouse, one and one-haf 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 ; 8 head youne cattle, 12 head
sheep, 2 brood sows, 8 pigs and shots. Full line
of farm implements, National separator, hay
loader, eorn binder. Implements all good as
new.
MONDAY, MARCH 25, one o'clock, one mile
east of Penns Cave on the old Emerick farm, B.
B. Miller : Good family horse, good cow, top
buggy, harness, 40 barred Piymoutn Rock hens,
household goods, and many small articles.
Tuesday, March 26—Daniel Daup.
James C. Goodhart, stock sale, Saturday,
March 23,
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 27, James I. Lytle.
DEMOCRATIC CO. COMMITTEE.
Bellefonte, N. W,
“ 8S. W,, P. H. Garrity
W. W,, George R. Meek
Centre Hall, W. F. Bradford
Howard, William Weber
Milesburg, Uriah Housel
Millheim, F. P. Musser .
Philipsburg, 1st W., Dr. F. K. White
i 2nd W,, Irvin Faulkner
3rd W., E. G. Jones
8. Philipsburg, Charles Wilcox
State College, R. M. Foster
Unionville, James R. Holt
Benner, N. P., John F, Grove
i" 8, P., John W, Grove
Boggs, N. P., Ira P, Confer
“ E. P., Henry Shultz
W. P., John Smith
Burnside, Richard Viedorier
College, I. J. Dreese
Curtin, 8. P., W. R.]
“ N.P
, George A. Beezer
“"
Ferguson, E. I
" W. P., Ira Harpster
P., George F. Weay
. P., W. A, Neese
W.P.,EP
Haines, E. P., J.
“. w.P
er
Gregg. N.
“ E
Snook
Halfmoon, Daniel C,
Harris, P. 8. Ishler
Howard, A. M. Butler
Huston, John Murp!
Liberty, E. P., D. 5.
o" WwW. P }
Marion, J. W.
Miles, E. P., °
a M
Potter, N.
~
rte
i W. P-, Arthur
Patton, T. M. Huey
Penn, A. L. Auman
Rush, N. P.,
“* EP.
“ -5P.
Snow Shoe, E. }
Ww.
Spring, N. P.
"
SPANGLER,
Don't Use Salt,
Salt has the effect of softening the
cement and rendering the cement
work honey-combed, consequently it
should not be used on walks made of
that material. Ashes and sawdust are
the proper things to piace on them.
The best way to treat them, however,
is to use a snow shovel in good season.
aif iiss
Red Clover and Alsike Seed
The undersigned now have on hand
the best grade of Red clover and Al
sike seed to be obtained on the market,
It is choice seed in every respect, and
free of foreign seeds. Also timothy
seed. Call to see the seeds and get
prices.
J. H. AND B. E. WEBER,
Centre Hall and Osk Hall.
Sale of Big Timber Tracts
The T. H. Forcey timber tracts in
Graham aud Morris towuships, Clear-
fleld county, was sold to the Wit-
mer Lumber Company, of Sunbury,
the price paid being about $145,000.
This timber consists of pine, hemlock,
oak and other hard woods on 6,000
acres of land extending from near
Morrisdale on Alder Run, to the river,
and is one of the largest bodies of
timber left standing in Clearfield
county and will require several years
to cut out.
Sober.
Jacob Gentzel has been on the
list,
Protracted meeting is being held in
the Musser church.
H. V. Geutzel made a business trip
to Mifflin county last week.
A. P. Zerby and daughter Nina,
who have been sick, are improving.
Bledding has been very good the
past week, and everybody tried to
make use of it.
There are quite a number of men
taking out chemical wood, which
shows that the price has gone up.
sick
Skin Disease of Twenty Years’ Standing
Cured.
“I want you to know how much
Chamberlain’s Salve has done for me.
It has cured my face of a skin disease
of almost twenty years’ standing. I
have been treated by several as smart
viciana a we have in the Souutey
d:d me no good, but two
he hi snive hes cured me.’ —
Fane Griffen, Troy, Ala. Cham-
lain’s balve is for sale b
The Star Store, Uentre Hall ; F. A,
Sarson, Botte Mills: C. W. swartz,
v .
Why not advertise in the Reporter
ne
Harris Township.
Mrs, Alice Magoffin
friends at Mercer,
Mr. and Mrs J. Mateer spent Thurs-
day in Ferguson township.
Mrs. Burns, of Oak Hall, visited at
J. Durner’s on Thursday.
J. B. Felty, of the Mountain City,
visited Centre county friends
Mrs, Lide Leech and daughter, Miss
Nannie, spent Baturday in Bellefonte,
Leslie * Mechtley, of Altoona, is
spending the winter with Bolomon
Lohr.
John Shuey, of Lemont, made a
business trip to Boalsburg Friday aft-
ernoon,
Miss Bara McClenahan, of Centre
Hall, is staying with friends in Boals-
burg for a few weeks,
Miss Annie Myers is spending part
of the winter with her brother John,
at Millheim
Mrs. Amanda Walker is staying for
gome time at the home of Harry Bhaw-
is visiting
ley, at State College.
All are invited to the Boal
Friday evening, to join In
time. Refreshments will be served.
Cyrus Gearhart moved from Bhingle
town to State College. The Breon
family will occupy the house vacated
by him.
A series of evening services were
held in the Presbyterian church last
week, closing with the Holy Bupper
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimport and Mr
and Mrs. Frank Lobr attended the
funeral of David Osman, at Pine Hall,
Saturday afternoon,
[.. Mothersbaugh transacted busi-
ness at the county seat, and visited
Ephraim Keller, the latter of
last week.
Henry Frederick gladdened tle
hearts of a crowd of little folks by giv-
ing them a sled ride
afternoon,
Edwin Rupp, of Altoona, attended
the funeral of David Osman, Saturday,
hall
a festive
on
part
on Saturday
and spent Sundsy with bis parents ir
Boalst urg.
Miss Lu«lla Ross entertained a num
ber of friends
ning
on Thursday Ve
of houor
of
her
Thre
Mor
guest
tl
Was ig
Leb o
~~
Cou-~1 Tint 4]
county.
Mr. snd Mrs. Bamuel Glenn, of the
Branch ;
and Miss Green,
Miss Amanda Mothersbaugh
of Berwick hospital,
were guests at the Hillside farm, Tues
day of last
Col J. L
aud daughter erjoyed a sleigh
from Bellefonte
Boslsburg Tuesday, and took supper
at the
Mr I
her home at Pittsburg 1
spending
mother, M
is £4)
nature
Rev. A. A. Black, Frank McFarlane
Mrs. William Goheen and Mut.
thew, Mr. and Mrs. John Kimport st
tended the ipstitute at Pine
Grove Mills, and greatly
week
Rpavgler with his wife
ride
their home in to
hotel.
#. Eunice Camphx relr
hursday, after
weeks with
several her
Hannah Woowmer, who
I's
from ailments of a eowplicated
son
farmers
last week,
enjoyed the exercises.
sf set mesa—
LOCALS,
Miss Elsie Geiss, for a few days last
week, visited at the home of her
brother, D. W. Geiss, in Bellefonte.
Miss Blanche Tressler, of Penusyl-
vania Furnace, was the guest of Miss
Elsie Moore for several days last week,
If everybody had as easy a way of
increasing their income as the mem-
bers of the national and state legisla
tive bodies, wouldn't we all be in it!
solomon Liogle is one of the busy
farmers these days. Since last fall be
and his sons hauled five or six thou
sand bushels of lime from the Old
Fort landing to the Brockerhoft farm.
lg lime is shipped from Bellefonte,
Wednesday morning, of last week,
Dr. Melvin J. Locke, Dr, David Dale,
and Dr. J. Y. Dale, of Lemont, per-
formed an operstion on little Frances
McBuley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John MecBuley, of Bellefoute, They
found that an abscess had formed at
the base of the brain. The operation
Was 8 suCCess,
Arthur Stringer, whose work in re-
cent years has grown in strength and
importance, is the author of the novel
which opens the March number of
The Smart Set, Itisa love story of
absorbing interest, entitled ** Creeping
Rails,” depicting the passion of a
wealthy woman for a musician, who,
in the end, proves worthy of her love,
George Miller, of Elwood, Illinois,
who came east several weeks ago
on sccount of the illoess of his son who
subscquently died, returned to his
home again, leaving Centre Hall Tues.
day morning. He was accompanied
to Illinois by John Stump, who ex-
pects to remain in that state during
the next summer,
Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm D. Fleming,
of Wheeling, West Virginia, were ar-
rivals in Centre Hall the latter part of
last week, aud while here were the
guests of Miss Kate Fleisher, aunt of
the former. Mr. Fleming has charge
of one of the various tailoring estab.
lishments of M. C. Btont & Co. On
his way here he stopped in Pittsburg
with his father, and before retugning
home will spend several days with his
brother, D. Earl Fleming, in New
York, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming will al.
#0 go to Weshioglon and Baltimore
before returnicg home, they having
lived at both places prior to golog to
Wheeling.
x
SIDDONS.
to dier Fas
Kemble
church,
was eightee
It
he
white
think
thority
knew the
JAPANESE SAINTS,
Most
Beloved hy
Binzsurn,
The One the People
Member
with laughter
three times he
ds, but it
would not
knowledge
again, or if he did the
his bald his audi
or
house
ver to my
head set
A Stupid Lady Bountiful,
I once show much giv
en to good works of the Lady Bountl
ful order how of hers
who were constantly on the verge of
starvation might be placed in posses
slon of a small but regular and suffi
cient income “My dear,” she sald,
“I don't think it is a good plan. They
would get independent I like
them to come to me when they are In
difficulties and ask for what they
want.” — “Rich and Poor,” by Mm.
Bosanquet.
ed an old lady
some proteges
too
Tennyson Embarrassed.
Great crises affect people differently,
With some the hair turns white; with
others emotion expresses itself In In
consequent speech. Tennyson, when
he first met Frederick Robertson, whom
he much admired and who, he knew,
admired his poems, was so nervous
that he could talk to the “much belov:
ed priest” of nothing but—beer!
The Good Ont of It,
Landlady—1 believe in letting coffee
boll thirty minutes. That's the only
way to get the goodness out of It. New
Boarder (tasting his and leaving it)
You succeeded admirably, ma'am,
Where His Went,
Bacon—They say a man's first $100
is the hardest to get. Egbert—Well, 1
don't know about that I know a fel
low got mine easy enough. Yonkers
Statesman.
Uncharitable,
“Is she a charitable woman, willing
to give relief?”
“No. She's the kind that never gives
even a sigh of relief” — New York
Times,
’
Tablets, all sizes, at the Reportef
BR a ——
FISHEHMEN.
There Are
and the
Tso Cin , the Genuine
Pretenders,
It has sometimes tid that fish
ermen cann This
nothing can
inherent,
inborn qualities or
HECessary
Of course
themselves
upon their
membership in the fraternity who have
not in their veins a drop of legitimate
fisherman blood. Their asserted
relationship 1s nevertheless sometimes
seized upon by malicious or Ignorant
critics permitting the sumption
that wenknesses and sins of these
pretenders | and
gins of ir
truth these pretenders are ongy inter-
lopers who have
language, who love to fish only “when
they " who luck,
who betray incredu when they hear
fn rousi fish
leave undone mi
to good and
are like certain
Lee
mmnufactured
that
the lack of certain
fd
are absolutely
to a fisherman's makeup,
are many who call
fishermen and who insist
self
is
the
are
shermen it In
senuine
learned a little
ne at bad
v
whi
Will
bite,
114
do
ng id who or
other things fatal
regular
story
11
ne
ng.
whites called
about
stand
squaw
reser
antages
blooded 1
FORCE OF WATER.
The Great Power That Is Exerted
an Six Inch Stream,
¢
Carlyle and the Ax,
growled out
tie did not
was onony
Foye d
i when }
ness One dps
the
and
rom the schoolhouse
handing his ax
od
“Jist doo't
mince maiter
road heard
cries for
mon, and no
ingratitude,
“Were you ever really
man?"
“Only once,” the sheriff,
“1 had prepared him a hearty break-
fast of steak, eggs, potatoes, wafllés
and coffee.”
“Yea?”
“And the Infernal ingrate demanded
stewed oats instead.”—Loulsville Cour-
fer-Journal.
glad to hang
fn
answered
Nad Society.
What you learn from bad habits in
bad soclety you will never forget, and
§t will be a lasting pang to you, I tell
you in all sincerity, not ns in the ex-
citement of speech, but as 1 would
confess and have confessed before
God, 1 would give my right hand if I
could forget that which I have learned
in bad soclety.—~John B. Gough.
Didn't Need to Tell,
“Bobble, I hope you didn’t tell your
Neglected Colds Threaten Lilé,
[ From the Chicago Tribune, |
“Don't trifle with a cold,’ is good
advice for prudent men and wornen,
It may be vital in the case of a child.
Proper food, good ventilation, and dry,
wurm clothing are the proper safe.
gunids ngainst colds. If they are main.
tained through the changeable wenther
of autumn, winter apd spring, the
chances of prise from ordinary
colds will be sligh But the ordinary
Heght cold will becom revere if neglects
ed, and a well establishie t ripe cold in
Ix
is to the bee, The grentesl enacts 10
child life at this season of the year Is
the neglected eold,” Whether it j=»
child or adult, the cold slight or severe,
the very best treatment that can be
to give Chamberlain's
| Cough Remedy. It ix safe and sure
I'he great popularity and immense sale
of this preparation has attained
by its remarkable cures of this ailment,
{ A cold pever results in poemonis
when it is given. For sale by
The Star Store, Centre Hull; KF. A,
Carson, Potters Mills ; ©. W, sSwariz,
| Tusseyville
is
seid
——————
To the Best Pald Man
Us sound sense that we tell you
in
M,
sod
&
i Your work costs less dollars
very time you use the L
mint,
You do more paintivg
| lou of L. & M.
of other paints and the Li
& M
M.
with one gal-
than with two gallons
& M. Zine
White Lead and
Paint wear like
es
| makes the L. &
{ iron,
4 gallons Li. & M. mixea with 3 gal-
Actual cost I. & M. about §1.20 per
Terr i, N. Y..
‘16 year. ago painted with L.
Only now reytires repainting. ’’
Riverhead,
Sold by Rearick Bros., Centre Hall.
ir ncssbieia
Centre Re porter $1 00 per year,
a Pleasant
jg Half Hout
¥
most complete
Patterns ever
wt}
willl
NiCes,
0
33% Per Cent.
ention PAINTING
36 aint
Buy
BUCKEYE
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
oultry Food on the market.
oney back if resulta
t satisfactory. Does
st as much as other
is on the market. Give
rinl and save money.
n packages or bulk,
Howard Creamery Corp.
i CENTRE HALL, PA,
On sale at the Creamery. Dis-
tributors for Progress Grange
No. 96.
S. H. KNEPLEY
Blacksmith
... Wood Worker...
Attention is here called to the
fact that I have located
opposite the School House
and am prepared todo . , .
GENERAL BLACKSMITH-
ING & WOOD WORK,
mother that you saw me kissing sister
last night.”
“Nope. 1 didn’t have to.
us all up at midnight when you went
home and told it herself.” -—Minneapo- |
lis Journal, !
If you wish to remove avarice, you |
must remove Its mother, luxury.
Cleero.
a
Bubseribe for the Reporter
Special attention given to
Resetting Tire
AND
~—Rimming Wheels—
Satisfactory work is guar.
anteed. Call to
see me.
Hammer blows, steadily ap-
plied, break ihe harde it rock.
Coughing, day afer day, jars
and tears the throat and lungs
until the heathy tissucs give
way. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
stops the coughing, and heals
the torn membranes.
The bes’ ind ofa testimonial
”
“Bold for over sixty years.
1,0 Aver Co. Lowell, Mass,
Aso wenulseturers of
» EARSAPARILLA.
yers
PILLS
HAIR VIGOR.
We have no secrets | We pub
the formu of all our med
Mado
ish
-
constipation retard re-
Biliousness
‘e these with Ayer’s Pills.
covery. Curet
TO THOSE WHO
WISH TO DO
THEIR SPRING
SEWING :
We have on hand Mus-
lins, Sheetings, Dress
Ginghams, Lancaster Ging
hams, Shirtings, Calicoes,
Fancy Calicoes for Quilt
making, Ticking, etc.
Also a line of Dress and
Heavy Shoes and Rubbers
H. F. ROSSMAN
SPRING MILLS, PA.
fecrefeetRBlOPT
OSS es Ee
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.
C. A. KRAPE
Spring Mills, Pa.
00000000000 QOPOR0Q0R 00s
P IANOS and
ORGANS...
The LESTER Piano is a strict-
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
Machine,
Terms to suit the buyer.
catalogue and prices,
Ask for
C. E. ZEIGLER
SPRING MILLS, - -
S000 BBGLrene OBO ReRe
2700000002 000000020000 0002000000002 000080 00
-
0000000: 00000000000000000000000000000000000000
"
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ag
H 8 TAYLOR
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
Office : Opera House Block | BELLEFONTE,
Lape Oourt ae } PA
branches of legal busi attended
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