PIR) " THE OENTRE REPORTER. $.W. SMITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor. Centre Harr, . . . PENNA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1908. TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents per lines for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion, Other rates made known on application, TO REPORTER SUBSURIBERS, Why It Is Asked that Subscription Be Pald In Advance, The following ruling was made by the Postmaster General relative to second class mail matter, under which Weekly Papers are classed : A reasonable time will be allowed pub- lishers to secure renewals of subscrip- tions, but unless subscriptions are ex- pressly renewed after the term for which they are paid, within the following pe- riods : Dailies, within three months ; Tri-weeklies, within six months ; Semi-weeklies, within nine months ; Weeklies, within one year ; Semimonthlies, within three months; Monthlies, within four months ; Bimonthlies, within six months ; Quarterlies, within six months, they shall not be counted in the legiti- mate list of subscribers, and copies mail- ed on account thereof shall not be accept- ed for mailing at the second-class postage rate of ope cent a pound, but may be mailed at the transient second-class post- age rate of one cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps af- fixed. The right of a publisher to extend wredit for subscriptions to his publication is not denied or questioned, but his com- pliance or non-compliance with this reg- ulation will be taken into consideration in determining whether the publicati in determining whether the publication is entitled to transmission at the second- class postage rates. Smith, the Photographer, W. W. Smith, the Photographer, will be in Centre Hall Fridsy January 24. ————— A —————— The Reporter's Reglater, Ww. P. Harman, Bummham R.P. enkirk, Burnham J. H. Koarr, Centre Hall Arthur Slutterbeck, Tusseyville Jacob Walker, Centre Hall Mrs. J ing Mills Lola W, Strohm, Centre Hill H. 8. Braucht, M. D., Spring Mills James K. Farner, Colyer Carrie B. Frazier, Centre Hall Grace E. Armbruster, Centre Hall W. E Tate, Centre Hall J.T. Potter, Centre Hall Milton Kline, Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs. Perry Krise, Potters Mills E BR. McClellan, Tusseyville Rose Kritzer, Centre Hall 8, J. Poorman, Centre Hall D. P. Heckman, Spring Mills Mrs. Anna Hehafley, Altoona Mrs. John Luse, Centre Hall Cora A. Luse, Centre Hall Mrs. CW. Luse, Centre Hall Mrs. Grace Armbruster, Kingston, Iilinois W. F. Rishel, Earmers Mills Mr. and Mra D. 8 Glasgow, Tusseyville Mra Victor A. Auman, Centre Hall Bertha A Jamison, Spring Mills Ada M. Foust, Spring Mills Mrs. W. F. Fettarolf, Centre Hall Elisabeth Fetterolf, Centre Hall F. A. Foreman, Spring Mills Chas. W. Poorman, Centre Hall RB. M. Smith, Centre Hill Daniel Daup, Centre Hall Wm. I. Homan, Centre Hall Blanch Meeker, Centre Hall Rose Krape, Centre Hall A. P. Hosterman, Centre Hill Mrs. M. N. Miller, Contre Hill W. BR, Neff, Tusmeyville John Nefl, Tuseyville David L. Geary, Tusseyville Anns 8, Tresler, Centre Hill James C Lingle, Centre Hall Biair Walker, Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs, Willard Kline, Milton Mr. and Mrs, P. HL. Meyer, Centre Hall T. F. Wise, Madisonburg RB. 6G. Rishel, Madisonburg A. #. Gumings, Linden Hall Harry B. Fye, Centre Hall Paniel Hosterman, Coburn ———— A ————— Linden Hall John Woomer, of Ashland, Oblo, who left here twelve years ago, Is visiting relatives here. Lucian Bypker expects to move to Sunny Bide in the spring and farm for Mrs. D. C, Hess, Harvey Searson came in from Con- pelsville to visit his sged father, James Bearson. A number of young men from here went to Axe Mann, Bunday to see the wrecked engine raised and placed on the track, Mrs. A. 8. Fleck and children are visiting at the W. 8. Brooks home. Gelss Wagner and dsughter Mary are visiting Mr. sud Mrs. Frank Mo Clellan, at Glen Hope, Mrs. Frank McFarlane spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrs, Hastings, at Bellefonte. Mrs. George Bearson Mon 3 5 i. no M. Goodhazt, 55 friends in Altoona and Tyrone. ds " Ci - AL 196 A CANVAS GLOVE FAUTORY That Will be Started is Centre Hall in » Modest Way, Hut Will Grow, A few weeks ago it was announced with authority in these columps that a factory of some kin: would be start- ed in Centre Hall within a short time, but the nature of the article to be manufactured was not made known at that time. Tuesday the Reporter was informed by Merchant G. O. Benner, who with his brother-in-law, John B. Miles, of Martha, are the promoters, that the proposed plant will manu- facture canvas gloves and mittens—a half dogzén styles—and the firm will also become jobbers in leather gloves and mittens, which means that the firm will at once become one of con siderable iruportance, Most of the machinery for the cut- ting and stitching of the gloves is now on the ground and in a short timé will be set up and put into operation. Be- fore the close of the present month the first canvas gloves and mits will be turned out of the Centre Hall factory. Gloves and mits made from canvas are extensively used in all parts of the United States. The product is retailed at ten to fifteen cents per pair, and better grades st a bigher price. The help needed to manufacture this line of goods ie of a grade that can easily thie, and there is no reason why the modest factory about to be started by the energetic gentlemen named should not grow into one that will make Centre Hall famous. Success to the undertaking. ——————— —————— The Sick upon to teil its readers that there is an friends. A few are noted here Mra effort on the part of Dr. P. H. Dale, t he attending physician, she was re lieved, and since has been growing better, but up to Tuesday evening re mained ig bed. The stisck to recur, Mis. Bitner, wife of Dr. H. F. Bi per, st Millersville, suflered an attack of pueumonis, snd for a day oriwo last week the physicians attending had no hopes of her recovery. she be out of danger, hundred and four degrees, Aaron Thomas fought the sick bs d, but ad- mitted he was sick enough to be there He has ppeumonia snd when Jyiog dow n feels uncomfortable in his head, consequently he resorted to the reclin- ing chair. His condition st present is materially improved. There ia little or no change notice: able in the condition of Mrs. Abus Wolf, at Ardmore, whose illness was poled in these columus during the past few weeks. # The citizens of Centre Hall have de- cided to b Grange Arcadia, Musioal Convention. hb, old a musical conv ution, io beginning Monday two Thursday aod Friday evenings. The convention will be un- der the direction of Prof. P. H. Meyer, assisted by sn able pianist Several special vocalists will also be present. Toe following persons comprise the geners! committee : Mrs, L. G. Rea rick, Mrs. D. J. Meyer, Mrs, D. W Bradford Mrs. H. W. Kreamer, Mrs. Samuel F. BSoyder, Messrs. E ward W. Crawford, G. H. Emerick, G. L. Good- hart, Lymau L. Bmith, W. W. Bpaog- le v cpp " concerts, Marringe Licenses George H. Shugart, Oak Hall Mary B. Felty, Boslsburg Abner N. Hill, Medix Run Eva A. Wanee, Aaronsburg James D. Harbach, Carroll Ida A. Douty, Rebersburg George W. Gray, Philipsburg Anus B. Keith, Philipsburg Clair Burd, Unionville Laura Calhoun, Unionville Jersel E. Reitz, Boalsburg Della Kellerman, Tyrone ————————— For a Second Term John I. Dunlap and C. A. Weaver, present Democratic members on the board of county commissioners, are candidates for renomlioation. They have been faithful sdrvants of the tax. payers, regardless of party, and as in the custom should, and undoubtedly will, be given a renomination without a contest, May Bay Foundry Pisat, Begioniog of this week 8. W. Hort, of Palmyra, Lebauon county, was in town looking over the Centre Hall foundry plant of which Messrs. KE. M. Huyett snd W. O. Reariok’ are the owners, As yet, so far as Is known by the public, terms of sale or lease have pot been agreed upon. ——————— ARTA —— Credits Given . LOCALS. Mrs. William J. Mitterling enter tained a nnmber of ladies at a dinner Wednesday, Miss Dorothy, the little daughter of Station Agent W. L. Campbell, of Spring Mills, is ill. If reports are true James Kerstetter, the Plesant Gap butcher, will go to farming in the epring, on a farm below Bellefonte. Mies Minnie Beaver, daughter of Henry Beaver, of near Millheim, Tuesday night entertained about a score of young people from Millheim, Note that the Nieman Pre-Inven- tory sale of clothing and gents furnish- ing goods will be continued, and that the bargains offered are greater than ever. Miss Elizabeth Geary, of Newport, Miss May Geary and Mrs. Terressa Stover, of Millheim, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Geary, in Centre Hall, Visitors who have been at the Belle- fonte hospital to see Al. Osman, report his condition improving somewhat, but he is yet very ill and not out of danger. Miss Nellie Caldwell, of Walson- town, a #chool chum of Mrs, B. F. Bieber, was her guest last week, Bhe visited Dr. Biebring. Major Huss and wife, accompanied by their niece, Miss Mary Huss, all of Spring Mills, went to Bellefonte Wed Calvin Huss, is sn actor. The children under the tutelage of Prof. W. P. Hosterman, Spring Mills, of W. A. Neese, south of that Miss Rena Shires a place, Friday evening. companied them in the capacity chaperon Robert Coldren sold his milk route to W. OC. Gramley, president of the i i Gramley, in connection with his du- ties as will Bis Creston. president, He gather reporis meeling wi bh i : i A J Vau AN LOLLY (‘umings, farmer fara wa sale of the large Hall imple a1 Tries near Linden farm sLOCK, 0, Mr, & soil line of fall new farm implements, Wednesday night of last week forty- three of Mrs. H. F. Rossman’s friends gathered at her home, in Bpring Mills, Refreshments were served and the oe ecasion was oneof pleasure to the guests ax well as the hostess, Merchant C. P. Loong Mills, who has been confined 0 duriog the past ten days was rep to be a.dghtly better Wednesday nw jog Mr. Loog is suflering from grip coupled with a sore on his fool thst has annoyed him for seversl years, al Mpring Paper sre 1n- 1a this issue will be found a notice for application for incorporation of Lhe Patrons® Rural mpany, Clement Dale, E«q., solicitor, This COmMPAny was organized two years sgo, felephone and at present is of such imporiance that incorporation will be bens ficial t all stock holders. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Yearick and P. Gross Yearick, of Philadelphia, came to Centre Hall Wednesday mor ing from Asropsburg where the ment of their mother Was made the day previous While in were entertained by Mr. and Mrs Ww. B Mingle. Mrs Yesrick was here for the first time iu en fritter. town 1 years If Centre Hall is to have a musical convention, let it be a good one Fhe AVErage person ie willing to pay the admittance to 8 concert, if he or she has some assurance of hearing individ. ual singers of talent, and a ociass well trained in choruses. When these con. ditions are obtained the success of the financial end will be io sight. Daniel Hosterman, of Coburn, in oirculating among friends in Centre Hall. He is ong of the Reporter's bet sutweribers, and does not want to be among those who oust of recess sity be cut off from the Reporter's list if not paid up. Mr. Hosterman, sinine the death of his wife some few years ago, m sakes hip home with his daugh- ter. the wife of James Harter, the Coburn merchant. ————— A AAAI A Novel Introduction. The Dr. Howard Company have ¢n- tered into an arrangement with J. D, Murray's drog store, by which a special introductory offer will be made of 25 cents on the 50 cent sige of their celebrated specific for the cure of con. stipation and dyspepsia. Ho remarkably successful has Dr, Howard's specific been in curing cou. stipstion, dyspepsia and all forme of liver trouble, that Mr. Murray will re. turn the price paid in every case it does not give relief. : Mr. Murray has been able to srcure only a limited supply, so everyone who wishes to be cured of dyspe pein or constipation should call upon him st once or send him 26 cents by mail, and get sixty doses of the best medicine over wade, on this special half price {ntrodgotory oft-r, with bis personal unran tes to refund the money if the nat at od Harris Township, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers are week visiting their daughter, Mra. Edward Myers and family, at Ha- zelton. Miss Ella Condo, of Penn Hall, at- tended services in the Reformed church Baturday and Sunday. W. A. Rose, of Clearfield, postofilce inspector, was al the Bosalsburg post. office last week and pronounced every- thing all right, Samuel Kimport family, Lee Begner and family, of Btate College, spent Bunday in Boalsburg A. E Gingerich, with his mother, attended the funeral of Amos Bedlyon, at Tusseyville, last Thursday. Vietor Grange and dinner their enjoyed by number of people from this place Reveral jee filled six to FAVE = public enter tailnment in Saturday, which was “ houses were this week, the ice being from eight inches in thickness Quite a number of peo ing fr Mra condition, ¢ ple are m La Grippe. Ka arine Riley i aise Dy of age, Miss Maurgare pavement ses then has 1 with her ail chearfal disposi} frien (Fearge ( many mont, werd WwW Mey: Miss Mary paid Mra. M lant week Adam Felt Hess, aud Lebanon ¢ x $ Vigil Farnest Bre sev § § MHI lies Odd Fello ttendaed A number of Boalshurg the £ we from lige & v mmeeling yrcdar at Siagte | Man - © dist terse EI OE ———lL TE i A HIG EE RIS dai . Goring Mills, Long, Note From Pacific Const, (LP. the enterprising From Angeles, California, | chant, is still confined to bed. Charles P. Bwint, who is employed the Pacific Electric Railway er Lon | Some of the High and Grammar | with | school pupils spent a pleasant time al | Company, comes this message : | the home of Wim. Neeeo Friday eve-| “ Money that is the real thing is + | ning of laxt week, | searce articie Win us at present, Wo | Jacob D+ iter wife, Mis have plenty of roses, lillies snd “Japs'’ | Estella Hend { friend of Per. which we are ready to roll into th. | knsie, Bucks cou on Pacific as soon as the word Is given at Washington,” and a few duve | at the Evangelical par ze tev, Maves, of Washing mn, who was holding revival Rev, Warburtou Monday. While returning home from DP. £. meetings for Mr. Bwint’s note conveys sa fain’ idea to the Reporter readers of th: feeling against the * Japs” ou th: western const, returned home on Locust . Aaronsburg, aul Bwabb, of Bpriog Mills, was t gee his mother on Sunday. Warren Winkleblech snd { considerably, ap he iggy looked spent the Babbath with Hebersburg. Claud Hinds, who has been employ ed in Chicago, Illinois, for the pr t five years, wae at the home of Grandmother Rug p, Bunday Thomas Weaver has gone to Uentire to finish plesteriog the Evan- eal church st that place, . and Mrs, Wm. + his mother, ’ ne O 1 i i i i 1 i 1 i i { (drove meeting Rev. Warburton W HH | dumped into the diteh near HMamuel Erte! “ itd secaped w 3 @ {ow seralctios horse Wi eratehed fail + friends =. i pane the hatte snd runaway | supervisors to kee { sondition i bom IVEVIVAI Incelings shiureh Are Tweitidg ir Gulsewile were who Is ill al Vin. Bressler, near Madi <u. toy we i" (>. A. Weaver, of Coburn, msc business trip to town Monday. James Swabb, of Tusseyville, guest of his mother, Sunday. fies Eva Wanee, who has spent a v months with friends at Fillmore, turned ho =aturday. Mrs, Phoebe Yearick, who died in hiladeiphia, was brought here 10 te uried in the Reformed cemetery. Rev, W. D. Donat was to see Wm, or, at the home of Merchant Gep- , at Wolfs store, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, Cnas. Grenoble and the mer s sister, Miss Maggie, of Yea rtown, visited their Grandfather er, at the home of Geo, Weaver. wee Swartz, of Pittsburg, is visit. sy bile wister, Mrs, Norse Bower esamer, on North Zod st, "On ie ve » 4 ® Ena ITE Ee Ly E S HOEgq 1] We are now ready fo needs for schon gents and ladies, In ar supply your ir Footwear od girls, and for little Ti. -» will also be some for the older ons Ones. make you comfort and happy. C. A. Krape Spring Mills - - - Pa. | pC Sey pee Se Ee WA wasn Vaiay. : § FACS Georges {srove odd nave oon liave I TEVIVAIL if KE al been ve pend Foust prin iaw, re Mills, Howard immer migmp and son Alvin spent Mr Mre Willard Jatniann Mr. and Mra. Musssr, of Brash Val. ley, attended serviens at Locust Grove Monday night, Kiward Monday in brothers, James Reeder bought J. D. Long's farm and will move on it in the spring Misses May, Irene and Berdie Zot'le were guests of M. J. Barger Mre, Frederick Zottle, w her home with ber daughter, Vouada, is il The presidiog e'der, Rev. Reser, will preach at Locust Grove Thursday evening. Misses Jennie aod Abbie Barger res turned to their work at Woolrich last Thursday, after a visit of several worke with their parents, Mr. and Mra. J. © Barger. nh ff AAR Allain for Chickens, Choice sifaifs, in bales of from 80 to 100 pounds, is flared to poultrymen st one cent per pound, fo. b. Centre Hall station. This is thie third cutlipg, and was stored In October, It is as green as rans, and is readily esten by fowls, The man pequatoted with his SUnUAY with and Dolan Valles Decker with th and fin $1 Brush ir Sunday. ' iy makes Woon § WELL AGAIN Noted Oregon Statesman Restored to Health on Rece nt Eastern Trip. wreichedly that morn. up my mind to try id seen leading phy. umber both East and * been unable to help wad 1 no more be medicine could help uring a dead man wliy don’t knew vag like a dro : Straw, educative ca Cooper wa Hal : { . : orles and medicine Gorton 1 £ 1 during the Orcgond : 3 ¢ity, and in & Herman said plished mc leved pons the means of 1 . While in Boston I heard a great dea about this man Cooper and his med cines, snd one moming 1 talked with a Boston banker who told me that he had been relieved by Cooper's medi cines after ten years’ chronic dyspep- gla. For the past twenty years [| have been a fearful sufferer with nervous dyspepria, I re it ipl ing oe I 2 a lots story short, It actonisaln, i: successty) In 1 , Today 1 am enjoyingia sound mach and perizet hearth for the ret timerin toin!y I can eat eartily without {> { moonves nee afterward. 1 s, and sleep well. LE yom gliohta Ba 3 w“ 1 noody and depressed, and nv noes has entirely disappearcl | “Any man who bas chroric 4 sia owes it to his family to try. this | medicine.” Jy ia all our experience as d we have never seen anything to sur puss the famous Cooper preparations, weg. D. Murray. Be i TT To i i if We can suit you in Rubber Goods . . . Men's and Boys’ Felts and Overs. The Ball Brand and the W. H. Walker Goods—Best Found Any- where. Also a complete Line of Men's and Women’s Storm Overs tue of alfalfa as ‘E. WIE D. Linden Hall { |
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