nA RE A PS SS
——— TT nee
BOROUGH CAUCUS,
Saturday Evening, January a5th-—-Nomi
nations to be Made—Retiring Officers,
The newly appointed Democratic
local chairman, W, Gross Mingle, has
posted & call for a borougl. caucus of
Democratic voters in the Council
room, Bank building, Saturday eve-
ning, 26th, 7:30 o'clock.
The officen to be filled and
officers are :
Judge of Election—-L. I. Smith
Iuspector—Joseph Lutz
Council—John H. Weber
Cyrus Brungart
E. W Crawford
Schon! Directors—H., G. SBtrohmeier
J. 3. Dauberman
Overseer Poor—W, W, Bpangler
Constable—W, H. Runkle
High Constable—John Geary
Auditor—T. L. Moore
It appears there are no candidates
in the field. The ank and file of the
Democratic voters should attend the
caucus meeting, and when over should
be governed by its action.
A ftp a
Stuart & Wielund's Ussh Sale,
retiring
In this issue will be found the adver-
tisement of Stuart acd Wieland,
burg, relating toa cash sale to begin
Friday, January 24th. This is their
annual sale, and is not 8 sale of old
shop-worn trash, but of the best goods
in the store. It is to be a cash susie in
every sense, and the goods mentioned
are only a few of the items that come
under the cash sale line.
ome fo ————
Bosals-
Mr. Gingerich Went to Hosplial,
George W. Gingerich, Monday after-
noon, went to the Lock Haven hos
pital, to have his foot treated, and per-
haps an operation will be necessary.
For something like nineteen years,
Mr. Gingerich has had a sore on his
foot, and ne finally concluded that it
was time to have n specialist trest it,
erm frer— —
LOCALS,
‘There is a great deal of sickness
through Penns and Nittany Valleys,
which is keeping the doctors busy.
Mrs. Mehaflley, of Altoons, and Mr,
and Mrs. Bremmel, of Pittsburg, last
week, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick K. Carter.
R. D. Foreman is putting
fixtures in the new addition being
bailt to his residence. The plumbing
is being done by J.JS. Rowe,
Mrs. Mary Rearick, is on(jvisit fto
Mifflinburg and Dewart. At the lat-
ter place she will be a guest at the
home of her sister, who is ill
Mrs. Bell Krissinger,who frequently
visited her sister, Mrs, W. E. Fisher,
while the latter lived in this place,
died at her home in New Berlin.
Howard Fetterolf is suffering from a
sore on his lip that has the appearan
of the breaking out of a cold. The
sore is very annoying snd occassions
more or less Phin,
John Breon, Jr., of Aitoous, is one
of the many Reporter subscribers who
fo making a remittance had a good
word to say : “We enjoy reading the
Reporter very much.”
The musical concert at Madison-
burg, Saturday evening, under the
direction of Prof. P. H. Meyer, was a
stuccess—financially snd otherwise.
The attendance was large, and the
music aitogeither pleasing.
Miss Aggie Murray, the latter pmit
of last week, went to Millersville to be
with her sister, Mrs. H. F. Bitoer,
during the worst days of her illness,
Bbe returned home Monday. Mrs,
Bitoer’s sickness is noted elsewhere.
@The MceNitt-Huyett Lumber, Com-
pany recently purchased an additional
one hundred and fifty acres of timber
land near their present mill at Snyder-
town. Other smaller tracts have also
been purchased lately. This will
lengthen their time of operating at
that point,
In the February number of Every-
body's Magszine the punlishers have a
production of which they may well be
proud. From the cover, whick repre-
sents an Oriental rig of warm color
and intricate design, down to the final
pages, where Thomas W. Lawson ex-
plains his remsons for giving up his
long-waged war upon criminal high
finance.
The Reporter subscribers are buying
8's, 9's, 10's, 11's 12's, 13's, 14's and one
subscribers has a 156 on his label—1915,
These * goods” are offered st s
bargain--a year's subscription for one
dollar—and the Reporter is anxious to
place at least an 8 or 0 on the label of
every patron of this paper. In fact, it
must be done if the paper is to go
through the mails,
From Glenville, Nebrasks, Mrs.
Anns Holdeman writes the Reporter :
“We are having lovely weather in
Nebraska. There has been no snow to
speak of, and at presen: the roads are
dry and have veen that way slmost
all winter. The rural route postmen
have been using their motor cycles
snd sutomobiles right along. How is
that for the west?"
‘Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kline, of
Watsontown, this week were guests of
Mr.and Mrs. P. H, Meyer, in Centre
Hall. The Klines and Meyers became
friends in Bellefonte when they lived
neighbors, Mr. Kline Is engaged in
the poultry and trucking business, and
is located near Dewart, While in
ihe wade a thorough Faction
:n bath
Oak Hall,
Mre. Willis Houtz spent part of last
week at the home of Dr. Kidder, at
Boalsburg.
James C. Gilliland, who since his
return from Philadelphia has been
confined to his bed, is somewhat Im-
proved.
George Keichline and daughter,
Miss Margaret, of Pine Grove Mills,
were visitors in town on Baturday.
John Homau, of Centre Hall, spent
several days at the home of his uncle,
B. F. Homan,
The Grange banquet, Baturday,
proved quite a success. All present
report an excellent dinner and a good
literary program.
Wm. Dale, of Pleasant Gap, and
George Dale, of Dale Bummit, were
callers in town Wedupesday.
Mrs. Wm. Bohn is ill of grip.
Miss Maud Davis returned to New
York City, after a month's stay among
friends in town.
Mrs: James Irvia, of Boow Bhoe, is
a guest at the Knopf home,
Mrs. George Mitchell, of the Braneh,
spent a few hours at the home of her
futher, James C. Gilliland, Sunday.
e————————
Woodward,
Winkleblech and Mrs.
of Lsurelton, sare
Mrs.
Aan,
town.
MEASLE S KILLS
MANY CHILDREN
Dixon
Who Do Not
Appreciate the Serious Nature
Health Comm
Warning to Mothers
sioner Sonnds |
This Disease,
MORE THAN SCARLET FEVER |
Deaths From Measles Number Two |
and a Half Times Those From
Scarlet Fever — Impaired
Eyesight and Hearing
Apt to Follow.
his home in Buffalo, N. Y.
accompanied by Miss Mary SBoyder.
Mrs, William Keister,
Keister mother,
spent the Sabbath with T. K,
und
Hev, Haag,
Madisonburg, were visitors in
fow days [ost week,
Calvin Eby, a young man
parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. W, Eby.
Jacob Musser and wife,
burn, spent =
friends in town,
Revival meetings are still in
dey last week with
prog-
Joe Ard and William Walter made
8 trip to Lewisburg one day last week
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
worniog :
#, evening
Centre Hal Tussey -
sSpriog Mill
Lutheran
ville, afternoon ;
Refi rmed -Spring Mills, morning
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening,
Presbyterian— Centre Hall, morning
Mills, afternoon
[Appointments not given
reported to this office. |
GRAIN MARKET,
7 Whaat once .
i Oats .. ’ -
i CO iis
PRODUCE AT STOKES,
o B | Bn Bates.
jics the Govern
{ the State of 5 eaday, Febru
ary 15th, 1908, rd Rl W. Smith
Willard Dale, In il
D. M. Campbell,
and J. R. kekiey
the Comm on wen 3 O ey aria,
“ Af Act 10 Pros ppofation and
egilstion of i si ore lions, i
Api il the 29th, 1 3
or the chart ter r of 1 intended
« na Baral Te le ph
n t object which
constructing, ms $
ines for the private u
poratior Ww, municipal ¥ for geners
iness ; ration 3 ne exchanges
and the furn i
tion by 1
Over or through w
phone business
prwers and rights g d r maid act of as
sembly, sid lines to be © i Centre and
the adjoining counties
CLEMENT DAL}
INT 0T1CE—-All persons are hereby noti
that the undersigned will pay no bills
except those especiaily coutracted by himeeifl
H BD RUBEMAS)
og Mills. R. £.4.1
is Lhe
a, Brme, COT
general tele
with all the
sicitor
Jan, 23, 1X8 3%
steady employment. None peed apply except
those willing to give all their t'me during work
hours, THE CENTRE REFOKTER
OUSE AND LOT FOR SAL Eo
snd lot owned by Mrs Henry roe Moy 0
cated at Tusseyvil @, =» offered for sale by Lhe
undersigned. The house is two stories high, sna
there is also on the premises lable and ali neces
sary outbuildings, ete. For argh J ioulars
apply WwW
g oe ville,
=<Xr11L20N FARM TO RENT. <The under
sigued offers for rent the Wilson farm,
pear Sprivg Mile, wow occupied by Charies
weRver De reason the farm is without a ten
ant for the coming year beginning April, Is doe
to the act that the gentioman who was to suc.
ceed Mr, Weaver |, urchased a farm,
WM. M. ALLISON
pring Mite
SALE MEUGISTER
MARCH 30, MONDAY, nine o'clock, on the Van
Tries farm, oue mile east of Linden Hall, A.J.
Cumines : 8 horses, 20 head of cows aud young
cattle, 25 hogs, full iiue new farm Supima
wither ihe four thie Rapmrtar
<
The flame from Family Favorite is
steady, white and without soot.
Does not char the wick and
burns to the last drop without
wick adjustment.
Family
Favorite
Oil
Made from genuine Pennsylvania
Crude Oil by a triple refining pro-
cess, carefully, absolutely uniform.
Don't try to get better oil—i'
doesn’t exist.
ASK YOUR DEALER,
Waverly Oil Worl
INDEPENDENT NERS
Oil for All Purposes
PITTSBURG, PA.
that
nvyery
gnread of
1
one
which rv
venti
fron
house
# + ¥
taing or
room
to this
moist wit
Mercury
way
“To 1 rep FF
eight (8) Hid}
in one gallos
“An abund of Tres
admitted to the m, but the palient
should be pre to from direct
draugths and strong light
“The alr of the slek room
disinfected during its occupancy by the
patient
“The practice of hanging up
saturated with carbolic acld or placing
saucers rinated Lime or pre-
paratory disinfectants in the sick room
fs not only inoying 10 the patient,
but utiorly ug if not injurious,
“All bed and body clothing,
ing handkerchinfs, towels, napkins,
cloths, ete. need Tor the collection of
discharges from the mouth and nose
should be dizinfected before leaving tha
sick room,
“For this purpose, use a solution
made by dissolving one-quarter (4) of
a pound of Chlorinated Lime (blesche
ing powder) in olght gallons of water,
allowing such articles to remain in the
solution nt least three hours before
being washed,
“Eating utensils ghould be scalded
and remnants of food destroyed by
burning.
“None but those actually in attend
ance upon the patient should be pers
mitted to enter the slek room or come
In contact with the patient.
“The nurse or attendant should wear
only washabie clothing with a protec.
tive gown and covering for the hairy
and when leaving the sick room should
cannot be
cloths
of Chic
fneind
Tr a Leics
oh Bro
otra 4
not Been senesced
the sick roo {or that length « f time
“1 vord school wherever
regulations of the De-
mean, public, private,
Sunday or other school.”
ft occurs in the
partment shall
parochial,
i
For that |
Dandruff
There is one thing that will
cure it-—Avyer'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 a great deal
to you-healthy hair, no dan-
druff,no pimples, no eruptions.’
The best kind of a testimonial --
"Sold for over aisy yours.”
NE-HALF
OFF
Reduction |
Sale
100 Children’s Suits at 1-2 Price
100 Boys’ Suits at... 1-2 Price
J00 Men's Suits at... 1-2 Price
100 Boys’ Owvercoats at 1-2 Price
100 Children’s Overcoats, 1-2 Price
100 Men's Overcoats at 1-2 Price
The Rush Is On
Montgomery &
Bellefonte
ENE
Bulletin
THE MID-WINTER OUTING.
idwinter outing
sgreeable varist
vitality.
e time for the «
{ winler is an
ure and stimulates
southern Califor
offers unrivaled atirac
For the extended trip,
flower land of the Pacifiic Const,
For the fortnight's trip, Florids, the summer .g¢
Northern winter, bide you ome snd enjoy sl
tropical scenes and its outdoor life,
its gen)
'
For the ten days’ outing, Pinehurst, Camden,
usin, Southern Pines and other popular resorts in the pine belt
Carolinas and Georgia offer many inducements,
Vikan,
For the short trip—the week-end outing-—Atlantic
ways attractive. The same breezes that depress the thermom
summer seem to keep it up in winter. It offers great
ocean's edge, out-of-door life on land and sea, and a climate full
but shorn of the winter's severity.
hotels
Before deciding on your midwinter outing cnnsuit a Penne
sylvania Railroad Ticket Agent and get a Pennsylvania Rail
Winter Excursion Book. Whether you select California, Florida, the
Carolines, or Atlantie City, the Pennsylvania Railroad ¢
hensive train servic, reasonable rates and ticketing arrangements, and
the pest facilities that modern transportation methods can provide
rewd
flers & compre.
Se De L HD NDDLLD RVD
SHOES SHIRTS
We have on hand a large num-
ber of the celebrated Keith's
Konqueror Shoes for Men.
Price $2.50 & $3.00
A full line of Men's and Boys’
Ships at 50 cents and $1.00.
ile
BBD THB NH Ne