Sonam —— Fr se THE CENTRE REPORTER 17, 1907 HURSDAY, OCTOBER Mnrris townsnip {iene 1K wand Mrs Wi home Jack Huaruish and nghoam { Mrs, J M a lat 63g w drive from thelr in Huntingdon where they the J. M. Wieland edy will s pend the arty returned Boalsburg of Ken- The on cont y to guests Mrs, here. saturday, were family winter othera of the 1 home Monday Mr. of North Mr, Davis’ days were antre Hall, with the people took weather time at A%iiin0 ed until i> Duncannon there Bosal from in AuUgu ATE, WLers Dece He then the i ACLive mber, 1595, Lo moved to Buffalo, N. Y., wit retiring from the HORI CC aulaer iu October sbi 3 of th AINE year ne accepied iL and ed there the membership in 115; Ie Josses, 41 toral churc the of preaci- five years. Dus time 5 to 10 154 ; pas. ing that creased irom Caived nto embers p, : SITOus prea made, 1400 ; expenditures $5150. ev, Leister has now reached the allotted age of “* three score years and ! acoount hed, Vigil of congregation, DR ten’ and on physical debility feels justified in retiring froin the min. istry, sud will muake his future at Chambersburg, During this week he is attending the meeting of New York and New Jersey District syuod, at Brookiyn, N. Y. Rev. Leisher's child ure: Rev, W. L. Leister, pastor of Summerhill coarge, Cambria county ; U. Vietor Leisher, supt. of Wood vo. Foundry, Chambersourg ; Dr. Charles A. Lesher, medical ex- sminer ciel departments of Penn's KK, R. Cu, Cleveisud, Onio; J. Edgar Lelsher, foreman passenger car depart ment Penu’a car shops, Henovo ; Lau: ther Li. Lester, sup. of mainteusuce, Bell Telephone Co., Kansas City, Mo. , aud Rosa o. Leisber, Inte u graduate of Central High schoul sud sue Norma school, Butlsio, N. Y., sod now re siding with her parcats,. On depart jug from buflalo tue family received some hanasviune sud valuable gifts from the members, among which was p one hundred dollar bill, of done an J HS (N MACH He Voted for r the Susquehanna | Canal Bill Notwithstanding His Denial of the Fact. lecreancy.—— | Fall | ing Falsehood to in Democratic Campaign Near Future. in the espondence, ) Pa., Oct. wy 1 tne x hiladeipt i leaflet 4 BRgOo Lhe from & ratic : 2 fg n reieren Comz blate thie ¥ Eh det mn ed by oF pt a Se o wy P= ol som rpose, it pur ord Contradicts Sheatz. td ar idan For examp took special right on the Nu While in before the sl of The nake.’ aay up he inqui American when it was to led Upon learning that would be taken the fol- lowing day, he canceled an im- engagement, t to Harrisburg specially his duty and vote against measure 1 he vote portant business and ¥ to do the Now for the facts. House bill Wo. 279, from the Committee Corporations by Mr. delphia, March 4. ord, 19803, first reading The measure, was reported on Municipal Call of Phila Legislative Rec page 1232. It passed on March §.-——Legisla tive Record, 1903, page 1304. It was read the second time “and agreed to,” on March 10. Legislative Ree- ord, 1903, page 1370. It was taken up in its order for third reading on March 11 and defeated for final passage on the same day.-Legisia tive Record, 1903, page 1520, the nayes being 79 and the aves 40. Mr, S8heatz voted against the bill but not alone, as he states. There were 39 others on that ocension. On March 17th Mr. Shern of Philadelphia moved to “'recons¥er | the vote by which House blll No. | 279, file follo 9389, was defleatod on | final passage.” The motion was | seconded by Mr. SBsmuel itipp of | Philadelphia and prevailed. Tesh | lative Record, 1903, page 1690. Ob. | viously the achi needed t! that bill The pink label this week, every available vote had been immoned and it passed finally, the 170 and nay 1. But not the solitary in- the negative vote, longs to Mr. dobn ond district, Alle contrary Mr. Hee of tives, 1903, intendad ft the pre being ave WAS the intive 1 Journal North Am { i V1 hi {8 he owns heatz | pH { control But and came of ]z, he surrendered therefore, the he r he of n machine. Harrisburg power and His denial a fals unde yield un- 1 ifler weil as ngston Iniquity. i On any Ole The Campaign in Full Sway. mpaign and during will be lively Wiil wa ay to jes of the campaign with in joint ings The can managers don’t the campaign agitated There is danger In bringing gs into view and a joint dis cussion would have had that re sult, But Mr. Harman and other Democratic speakers will address the people wherever it is possible to reach them and tell the facts as they exist. The trial before the election would have tiled the question of the election, just as a thorough exposure of the crimes would have defeated the Re publican party last fall. Then every Republican speaker denied that there had been any grafting and now the press and orators of that faith insist that Repablican officials will punish the grafters, false statements were believed meet want the Rept bite is net 8 of much the fact of the grafters aot capitol but go credulous now, They know now that Mr. Berry told .the truth then and they understand that he is equally accurate now when he de- clares that the election of John 0 tion of the reforms which he has begun. a. D The pink label this week. w \ - to the Grangers at Grove on Wednesday, John the Republican candidate treasurer, gald much about achievements of patriotic Penn- yivaniang and of the high principles they had bequeathed to the present of citizens. His utter- to recall very similar Sheatz's Weak Plea. From the Plttsburg Yost, In his speech Sheatz, Beérve Bamuel W, Pennypacker, who seem- ed to think that the good deeds per- formed by Revolutionary and other old-time patriots must suffice to pre- vent thelr descendants from being guilty of all wrongdoing. Mr. Pennypacker flve years ago was presented to the people of the Btate as a most estimable and patri- otic citizen, in whose keeping as governor the interests of the Btate would ntirely safe. He was the candidate of the same machine that has placed M Sheatz in nomina- tion for BStat treasurer, and every purvi * of the machine as it was c« 1902 is work- ing } leclaring that n people of the Btate will be safe if he 1s & the cus! p | funds. 10 More resped be & VIillg in given table independ- 1¥] Was repre- Years ago. And the latter permit- robbed of millions {tol gr is now : ning or en gent riotie or Jacker cal afters Pi People Would do Grafters. Gang Man. hat session nny packer-8 » * Var LULE hat bastard. Voters Know Now, Fle Too Much. ‘ yp i thousand really they ia Ble when sentative Harris Committees at the head- State Philadelphia and Demo- hout the State ought to by giving it support, A who can pot- r good aud the improve. of ppreciation Yyoler would create a administration the wnt would be a gener- might ¢ for the impresajon is being wide John O Bheatz voted Berry for State Treas Ago As a matter of fact he did nothing of the kind. He and worked for Plummer at election as he voted and work- Plummer on nearly every measure considered during session of 1900. Is diffs d for William H urer two years that i voted that ed machine the with legislative There will be no prosecution of the capitol looters until after the election and if Sheatz is elected the trizls will be postponed until the end of time. The Republican mach- ine can’t stand the exposure which will follow a court trial db» Vote for John GG. Harman for State Treasurer in the Interest ad- ministrative honesty. 1t is not a po. litieal office and the election of eal significance. J Why not advertise n the Repor Frstiy Hong Views A proposition is here made to the renters of the Reporter living a dis tsuce from Centre Hall to secure loca! view post cards, The cards are all well executed, nad sre ax follows ¢ * Down the Pike view shows Lhe above Centre Hall Lion Of Lwin, Bld “hove Hall Mile of of the Centre Gusrier This pike fori Birdseye View of Ce tany Mountain fromm Nit Luthern i Churches clormed "Tesbiyleriun Arcadia eshyle church f Main Mingle Dismond } street south frup Fai woking idenoces of and D, J Weyer nor, and — J fpdian Lane,’ evolution id Fort Hotel Centrefliall Hotel ereciu "ry fier cards will be for FORTY CENTS {ive nied LO ai addr tm iLtan ee { « t po i HE be made In one or two sintps. Add I'he HEPORTER, Pa. fray Ings Figen Centre Hall, | ) if... he Index...j| a COPOO0OORGOOVINNOI0O0O IPED sl IANOS and ORGANS... The LE: STER Piano is a strict- ly high grade ir istrument endorsed by the New England Conservatory Boston, Mass., Broad Street Con- servatory, Philadelphia, as being unsurpassed for tone, touch and finish. 8 The “Stevens” Reed-Pipe Piano Organ is the new- est thing onjthefmarket, We are also headquarters for the “White” Sewing Machine, Terms to suit the buyer. ! catalogue and prices, Ask for C. E. ZEIGLER SPRING MILLS, - - = 4494464005400098000000 < > 2002 000000006002 000090009900 000080090000 00090 i SALE REGISTER. OUTORER 22, Tuesday, one o'clock, one nie south K. Colyer, Jame Jindvey 2 horses, 4 on rhioats, Tm inery, WHEOD, hew Tl. household goods, ete. EMBER 8 , 1 o'clock, near Potters "il, rel ein of late Lydia Ann Foust, v. and MARCH ate. uawt Centre Hall, Dont be scared about high We can give you better for the money prices. goods now than we have ever before. It you want a couch, rocker, dresser, or an iron bed, come in and see our complete line. Rearck’s FurnitureStore Centre Hall, Pa C. A. Krape Spring Mills - - = Pa. Lard, Side Meat, Onions, Chickens, Fresh Eggs. Highest JCash prices paid for same deliver- ed to Creamery. Howard Creamery Corp. CENTRE HALL, PA. Quingy, Sprains and Swelliogs Cured. “In November, 1901, I caught cold and had the quiney. M My throat was swollen so I could hardly breathe, | applieo Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave me relief in a short time. In two days 1 was all right,’ says Mrs, L. Cousing, Otterbarn, oh. Ol Chamber. Iain's "Pain Balm is a liniment and is wg Ti: Sule Joe apraing and ar Bors ihe Hal F.A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers