N\,
Ee ens sem————
n j
THE CENTRE REPORTER
0
ay
THURSDAY, MAY 1907
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Trains leave Centre Hall on the Lewisburg and
Tyrone Railroad, P'. R. R. System, as follows :
7178, 1m, and 2.30 p.m,
$156a. m. and 5.36 p. m,
Post Cards,
A new line of Souvenir Post Cards—
all kinds and at all prices. The local
views are the prettiest yet offered for
sale at this office.
Birthday, Stork, Art, Poses, Comie
Cards, etc., ete.,—more than one hun-
dred kinds.
m—————— —————
LOCALS,
Its a big mistake to act small.
May court opens Monday May 20th.
John L. Graden, of Spring
Mills, was in town one day last week.
near
The trout is
sighted, although
specks.
In Mifflin county cherry trees are in
bloom, while the apple trees are in
leaves.
not necessarily near-
it always wears
was busy
Monday eerving subpoenas on wit-
nesses to testify in the Dale murder
trial.
Mrs. Harrison Bloom, of near Pine
Grove Mills, the guest of her
orother, Frederick K. Carter, in Cen-
tre Hall, will remain until the
latter part of the week.
E. M. Huyett is having the interior
of his dwelling repainted and repaper-
ed. The work is being executed by
John T. Noll, of Pleasant Gap, asaisted
by several other painters of experience,
is
and
The Centre Hall auxiliary of the
hold its
home of Mrs,
It
hospital aid society will
regular meeting at the
H. W. Kreamer, Monday evening.
is desired that all members attend.
On account of the of Mrs.
Philip Durst, her daughter, Mrs.
George W. Condo, of Jeannette, came
home the latter part of last week. Mrs.
Durst has been in delicate health for
some time,
iliness
of
at
LEeAr
John
aie
Although
Bellefonte, is
he is in a very |
dition to the ling
recent affliction,
from gangrene,
Rishel,
1 again,
in
from
suffering
1
aG-
his
Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs
John H. Weber returned from Phila-
delphia where Mr. Weber was treated
with the
His con-
dition is as good as can be expected,
at the hospital connected
University of Pepnaylvania.
and it is thought the treatment will be
beneficial.
Tuesday morning Samuel F. Boyder
went to Pittsburg where he expects to
carpenter.
in
engage at his trade, that of
ing. Mr. Boyder has been
Western Penusylvania during the past
few years except for few
months. Later he expects to take his
son Floyd with him.
Kerstetter Brothers, Pleasant
Gap butchers, purchased a bunch of
fine steers from Merchant John
Harter, of Rebersburg, who had the
animals fattened for market on his
farm near that place. The steers were
driven through Centre Hall Monday
by Samuel Griffith, who is the right
hand man for the Kerstetters.
located
last
the
the
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Davidson, of
Milroy, were the guests of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyder,
east of Centre Hall, over Bunday. Mr,
Davidson rans the dinkey engine from
Milroy to Stone Creek, hauling all
kinds of timber from the mountaius
to Milroy where it is either sawed or
shipped for props, lagging, ete.
In another column a clipping
from the Mifflinburg Telegraph refer-
ring to W. B. Mingle, Esq., associating
himself with a Washington, D. C.,
party with a view of establishing a
plant for pasteurizing cream and ship-
ping the same to the Nation's capitol,
The fertile valleys of Union county
have been looked over, and Mifflin-
burg is regarded as a very favorable
point at which to locate such a plant,
in
Anticipating the approach of the
“ Veteran Trackmen’s '’ banquet to be
held at Wilkes-Barre in the pear fu-
ture, Calvin Osman, of Glen Iron, is
wearing his Veteran badge with con.
siderable, but just pride. He began
work on the branch twenty-two years
ago, at Linden Hall, and for eighteen
years bas been foreman at Glen Iron.
Mr, Osman sccompanied his daughter,
Miss Hattie, to Centre Hall, where
she will stay with her aunt, Mrs, E.
W. Crawford, and be instructed in
music by Prof, P. H, Meyer.
—
Nittany Mountain,
Mrs. J. A. Hoover, who had been ill
from nervous trouble all winter, is able
to be around again,
Willard Garver, son of A. W. Gar-
ver, who had been hurt while working
at the White Rock lime and stone
quarries, is able to go to work again.
George W. Horner is having all
manner of trouble with his pump,
Ask him about it.
Elmer White and wife, of Altoons,
and Samuel Wasson and family spent
Bunday with A. G. Noll and wife,
The latter are the parents of Mrs,
White and Mrs. Wasson,
Gus, Strouse has bought the house
built by George Rossman several years
ago. The structure is being torn down
and moved to Pleasant Gap.
REE
ail ak wt
A $13,000,000 OBJECT LESSON,
by
Will the Republican Voters Profit
Their pearly Bought Experience 7
The election of the Democrat Berry
the direct cause of the exposure of the
Capitol scandals. If the Republican
Plummer had been chosen the theft of
millions of the people’s money would
have been hushed up, and half as much
again would have been stolen in the
execution of plans abandoned when
the taxpayers hired a Democratic
watchdog. These are facts which the
narrowest partisan will hardly attempt
to deny.
The point of the costly object lesson
taught by the unrestrained grafting of
the Capitol builders is that the msjor-
ity party control of State expenditures
should always hereafter be regulated
by a minority party check. Common
sense, prudence and ordinary business
hindsight unite in demanding that
State Treasurer Berry shall be succeed-
ed in office by another capable and
honest Democrat in order that the
millions to be raised by new schemes
of taxation shall not be diverted to
the pockets of the thieves who make
Harrisburg their headquarters,
Will the Republican voters of Penn-
sylvania profit by their dearly bought
experience? The Centre Reporter is
not optimistic enough to believe it. It
ventures to predict that they will com-
promise with the dictates of reason by
nominating and electing a * respect-
able’ Organization man—of the type,
for instance, of Bamuel W. Penny-
packer.
SS —
A Fitting Memorial,
A memorial will be raised to the
memory of the late Dr. G. W, Ather-
ton by the class of 1809, Pennsylvania
State College. The stone, which con-
sists of two parts, is light granite, same
of Auditorium. The
top slab is seventy-eight by thirty-two
The head twelve inches
thick and the foot eight inches, giving
the surface a drop of four inches. The
granite will rest upon a base
twelve thick, ninety inches
iong and forty-four inches wide. The
da s pide
as the bare the
inches, is
slab
inches
exten
he top slab,
taph be and rounded in
order that they may better withstand
the
Dise
¢
of t
ix inches on each
will raised
element,
———————
Transfer of Real Estate
D. B. Bitner, et. ux., to Chas. Edgar
Aley, March
Jacksonville,
Chas. 8B, Hassinger, et, ux., to R.
Beck, April 10,
twp. $115,
Lather Guisewite, exr.,
1907; in
$1000,
premises
A.
16 +
195:
to Samuel
B. Weaver, April 11, 1907; 70 acres in
Miles twp. §L
Henry Gilbert, et. ux., to W.
Breon, April l, 21
perches in Miles twp. $2325.
Mary Bimler, et. bar., to Esther
Hind, April 10, 1907; premises
Philipsburg. $1900,
Geo, W. Kessler, et. ux., to Bara B.
Beyer, Feb. 1907;
Ferguson twp. $100,
Samuel B. Wasson to W. O. Daugh-
erty, April 6, 1 lot in
$1350.
Martha Mosebarger, et. bar., to W,
D. Zerby, April 11, 1907; premises in
Bellefonte. $3000.
Elijah Weston, et. ux., to Bamuel
Hooner, March 29, 15860, 140 acres in
Taylor twp. $1650,
Willlam H. Thomas, et. ux., to
Elijah Weston, Dec. 15, 1886; 140 acres
in Taylor twp. $1650,
Wm. Patterson, et, al.,
Dec. 15, 1906;
Taylor twp. $2000,
Thomas Fauler, et. al., to Henry
Zeigler, March 1, 1906; 57 24-100 acres
in Marion twp. $501 36,
John W. Harter, et, al, to James T.
Corman, Dec. 9, 1905; 1 acre, 38 perch-
es in Miles twp. $236 43.
Chas. F, Cook, exra.,, to Ray Brand-
man, March 28, 1007; premises in
Bellefonte, $4000,
Chas, W. Hoover to William Stine,
April 9, 1807; lot in Philipsburg. $100,
John I. Thompson, et. ux., to Barah
J. Williams, April 12, 1907; 104 acres
70 perches in Worth twp, $1000,
Martha J. Swartz to A. E. Goss,
April 12, 1907 ; premises in Philips-
burg. $1150,
Thomas Foster, et, al., to James I,
Yarnell, April 9, 1907; lot in Btate
College, $300,
ns MA ——
Letter to Witmer E,
Centre Hall, Pa.
Dear Bir: The cost of a gallon of
paint put-on is about $5, no matter
what paint you buy.
100 gallons Devoe
110 next-grade
120 next-to-that
130 next
140 next-to-that
150 next
160 next-to-that
170 next
180 next-to-that
190 next
200 next-to-that
210 next 1060
220 next-to-that 1100
The strongest paint is one that takes
least gallons ; least gallons to buy ;
least gallons to paint ; and the strong-
est paint Is the one that wears
longest,
These lessons are useful,
Yours truly,
F. W. Devor & Co,,
23 New York.
D.
Jy
1506; acres, 2
in
2660 mcres in
wnty
oT: Lemont.
to Christian
220 in
ieese, acres
Lee,
put-on $500
560
600
650
700
750
800
850
900
950
1000
i“ “
Kreamer & Bon sell our paint,
Lg
AS
THE GREAT “WAR COMET.”|
its Fiery, Spreading Tail Was Fifty
Million Miles Long.
The wonderful “war
sprang suddenly
blazed with such
llancy as to astonish the
and frighten those unlearned In come
tary lore half out of thelr wits. The
unlearned declared that the clvil wai
«which was just getting under
headway, must have something to do
with it. However this may it
" oaf 160
comet” of 1861
'
i
into
unexampled bril
80 view and
astronomer
well
be, |
1
vi 1
shining with greater brilllancy
magnitude than any phenomena of
similar nature which that generation
had ever seen.
On the night of July 3 of that
it exhibited a most wonderful spec
tacle. In the evening the nucleus di
not appear to be larger than a star
the first or second magnitude. As the
small hours of the morning appr }
ed, however, nucleus visibly
creased in both magnitude
lianey. The tall waved back an
over our little world |
id in a i
manner,
a
iy
the
and
an
ad
g
ening
through
of the gr
from the
OOO, 000) 1
sent out
tory thio
ABRLAUWE]
WinALL
A STRANGE
When Wilton Lack
Sore F
ger!”
Magazine
A Dame School In England, 183
On a perch forming a 4
the corner of
two hens, Und
er i
t}
Li
ately beneath wa
sccupation of
whose barking,
the childre
fowls on the
Was ail
one
fe
4 liaoht it
430 BIRSERE IX
Parliamentary
hier
Was capa
Report
The Number Three.
Three, which since the day g of Py
thagoras has been the divine
is not Invariably fortunate, for, though
the fates are three, also the
furies, The graces are three, but so
number,
RO are
heads of Cerberus, Then there are the
records of three disloyal tribes In
Welsh history; there are the three rob-
bers In Orion's belt; there were the
three tyrants at Athens, and 3 In
mythology is as unlucky as 8 Is di-
vine,
Rapid Change.
“My hair turned from raven black to
snowy white in a single night.”
“That's nothing. 1 went into a pawn-
broker's shop once and stayed only fif-
teen minutes. When I came out my
watch had turned from gold to sliver.”
~ London Tit-Bits
Must Have Read It,
He (virtuously)-1 eall it gimply out
rageous for the newspapers to print
all this terrible stuff. She (sternly)
How do you know it is terrible ?-—-Bal.
timore American.
Time brings no mercy to the bigot's
hate. —8chiller,
A — a a ———————
Why not advertise in the Reporter?
FAMILY
How Th
hose Hi
now.”
Aunt Bally put
rose up in intense Indignation,
“Land sakes!” she exclaimed in hor
ror. “Did you go there?’
down the cards and
No Secret.
41.” exclaimed Miss assay,
twentv five today. 1 guess it
would surprise her If I should tell her
1 was the same age.”
“Oh, no,” replied Miss Knox; “she
knows that, of course.”
“She knows that I'm twenty-five?"
“No; that you were." —Philadelphia
Press,
ey
“Well
Heo she's
Diligence increaseth the fruit of toll
A dilatory man wrestles with losses,
Heslod.
AI A A
Centre Reporter §1.00 a year.
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here is
+f fe reli
fidence than
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+ third
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He, Cholera and Disr
n with more Implicit
Colic
s Hemedy Dur
ury in which it
people have learned
remedy that never
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sit to take For
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Hall ; F
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OXFORD
full
cambric,
in lace
LOrset
Gowns,
1 : 1
Zmoroiacer
1
i
rOGOBeEC
ARE
WHITE
GLOVES
SHOES
ine of Ladies’
Skirts trimmed
Night
1
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Muslin,
SR20008QQ61
€
SPRING
GOODS
ON OUR
CALL
”
a
C.
AND SEE.
KRAPE
lard,
Highest
paid fo
CENTR
Side Meat,
Cash prices
r same deliver-
E HALL, PA,
The LEST]
ade
by the New E
Boston
servatory, Ph
ly high gr
finish,
Terms to suit
C, E,
¥
1 Piano is a strict
instrument endoreed
ngland Conservatory
, Broad Street Cone
iladelphia, as being
the buyer. Ask for
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ZEIGLER
PA.
- -
PRA OR82CCE ENP QOCC00O0 RRS?
» ram RA TT
an Bc oon es oe 1 BA
Es Ui
Don’t
Be
Afraid
To ask us
our prices
on Furni-
ture. They
are not too
high for
the poorest
purse .
Our Busines
is Growin
Our Stock
Increasing
Fa, #
J
fou,
a.
y
FurnitureStor
Centre Hall, Pa.
SHORT TALKS'BY
L. T. COOPER.
w
My but peoples’ st
fot of trouble. [ offered
re
| agree with mu ]
and tell me that fe
the grave witl
trouble, or kidney ¢
ner of discases and tha
d them. OM ¢
were mistaken, it wa
stommac! As a mati
stomach vil
had cure
thrown of order too.
When a person feels tired
despondent, is |
sleep has
taste in t
other tr
of tf mgs are the m
| chances one
seen
health to
shape 1
letter about it:
“1 suffered for
knowing just what was the
me. 1 sckiom
greatly in weight,
extremely poor
invariably suffered
stipa
too an,
elieve any
without
matter with
eating. 1
digestion wa
when 1 did
erward. [| wasc
ed suffered from ners
racking, When 1 hear
of what the Cooper remedies were doén
for others | resolved to try them."
““‘Relicl came with the first bottle. My
appetite and digestion improved rapsd
1 am no longer constipated nor do 1 he
those dreadful headaches, 1 sleep weil
and am gaining flesh.'” CC. H. Powell, 13
Harrison Addition. Duluth, Mian.
time
ke fom
ex.
eax
. :
violent headaches.
We are selling immense quantities of
these medicines and our customers express
dreat satisfaction.
J. D. MURRAY, Druggist
Centre Hall, Pa,
Good Words for Chamberlain's Ceungh
Hemedy,
People every where take pleasure in
testifying to the good qualities of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs
Edward Phillips, of Barclay, Md.
writes : “1 wish to tell you that 1}
oan recommend Chamberlain's Coughs
Remedy. My little girl, Catharine,
who is two years old, has been taking
this reroedy whenever she has had =
cold since she was two months old
About a month Ago 1 contracted a
dreadful cold myself, but I took Chan
berlain’s Cough Remedy and was soon
as well as ever.” This remedy lo for
by .
The Star Store, Centre Hall; F A,
warle,
Carson, Potters Mills ; C. W. 8
a