mo
THE OENTRE
8. W. SIUTH, . . .
“
Ro PORTER.
Editor and Proprietor,
Centre Harr, .
. . Pena.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1908.
TERMS. The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are ono dollar per year in advanoe.
ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per lines for
three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub-
sequent insertion, Other rates made known on
application,
Political Announcements.
DEMOCRATIC.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are anthorized to announce the name of I.
C. Snook, of Millheim borough, a8 & candidate
for the office of Sheriff, subject to the action ©
the Democratic primaries .
We are authorized to announce that Fred F.
Smith a Rush township farmer, is a candidate
for the office of Sheriff, subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce the name of
John L Dunlap, of Spring township, as 8 candi
date for County Commissioner, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic primaries. .
are Ruthorized to announce the name of
A. Weaver, of Penn township, as & candi-
r County Commissioner, subject to the ac-
yf the Democratic primaries. .
/ ’
FOR REGISTER.
zed to announce the name of A.
h, as a candidate
register, subject to the action of
efatic primaries,
FOR TREASURER.
zed to announce the name of
{ Walker township, as a candi
¢ of County Treasurer, subject to
Democratic primaries.
inounce that William J.
nship, is a candidate for the
I'reasurer, subject to the action
primaries
les tow
Announcement.
wit Act of Assembly pro-
of candidates by direct
ve filed my petition in
sioners of Centre county
in the official balfot as
stion for the office of
nocratic ticket to be
held on Saturday,
desire the honor of
¢ party for this office.
t to the Democrats
cheerfully abide by
be
HAMMON SECHLER.
REPUBLICAN,
FOR CONGRESS.
les A. Barclay, of the county
unced as a candidate for
he action of the Republican
nty-first District
SALE REGISTER.
AY, FEBRUARY 21-Daniel Ripka, sdm'r
Be in Ripka, at the late residence of the
1. 2 1-2 miles south of Spring Mills, wi'l
sell the merchantable timber of two tracts of
land in Gregg twp.
MARCH 6, FRIDAY, ten o'clock, on Green
Decker farm, two miles east of Potters Mills, by
Dolan D. and Ella Decker : 3 horses, 7 milch
0 13 young cattle, 19 sheep, 2 brood sows,
sats, full line farm implements; house
also, potatoes,
FRID
{
I'RSDAY, ten o'clock, on Wm.
3. near Potters Mills, by Rhenie
orses, colt, 9 cows, 5 young cattle, :
ge, farm implements, house-
14 pe
hold goods
14 SATURDAY, one o'clock, 1 1-2 miles
id Fort. on the H. C. Shirk farm.
1. Kilpetelter : 5 horses, 4 COWS,
tie, shoats, and full line of farm
MONDAY, on the Penns Cave farm,
i Wis Span of mules, 2 horses, 9
ead young cattle, 15 shosts :
ois. Sale at 10 o'clock. H. H
y, ten o'clock, Geo Ww.
bid ~Large number of horses
t farm implements, ete.
fH 10. THURSDAY, 12 o'clock. 1-2 mile
ast of Linden Hall, on the Ross ferm at
wo base of Nittany Mountain, H. Lee Brooks :
Farm stock and implements.
MARCH 21. SATURDAY, at Oak Hall, by 8
Fimer Ishler, horses, cows, young eattie, hogs,
heep, ele. also farm implements. ~Wm., A.
uctioneer,
MONDAY, near Farmers Mills
Farm stock snd full line of
MARCH
Isuac Smith
implements.
MARCH 24, Tuesday, ten o'clock, two miles east
of Centre Hill, W. M. Grove; Farm stock
umplements and household goods. H. H. Mil
ler, auctioneer.
MARCH H-~John H. Hreon
farm stock and implemenis
MARCH 2, THURSDAY, ten o'clock, one mile
west of Tusseyville, H. A. McClellan : Eleven
horses and colts, 5 cows, 15 young 10
brood sows, 20 shosts, 51 sheep ;
implements,
MARCH 27, FRIDAY, by James B. Strohm, ai
Centre Hill ; Farm stock and implements,
MARCH 20, MONDAY, nine o'clock, on the Van
Tries farm, one mile east of Linden Hall, A.J.
Cumings © & horses, 20 head of cows and young
cattle, 25 hogs, fall line new farm implements.
near Centre Hall
“NT TIC EN otice is hereby given that an ap-
lication will be made to the Governor
of Pennsylvania on Thursday, Febru-
$m,» by Leonard Rhone, 8. W. Smith,
James CC. Gilliland, John 8. Dale,
i, W. W. Rupert, Joseph K. Bitner
vv under the act of Assembly of
4 wmweslth of Pennsylvania, entitled
* An As Provide for the Incorporation and
Regulition of Certain Corporations,” & ved
April the 29th, 1574, and the IED OnE Iaret0
for the charter of an intended corporation to be
called, © The Patrons Rumi Tele Compa-
ny,” the Sharmeies and object of which is fhe
constructing, maintaining and leasing telephone
fines for the private use of individuals firins, cor-
rations, municipal and otherwise, for general
ywusiness © the operation of telephone exchan
and the furnishing of facilities for commun
tion by means of the transmission of
over or throtigh wires and doing a ge
phone business by such means with all the
powers and Highs granted under sald act of as
sembly, said Hues to be operated In Centre and
the adjoining counties,
CLEMENT DALE, Solicitor.
Cow Sale Postponed,
The cow sale advertised by B. F.
James and Norwood Petrick, to take
place nt Millbheim, Friday 21st, has
been postponed until Friday, Febru-
ary 28, at 12:30. These cows consist of
good springers,
D 0 Keller, of Phoenixville, will
be st M iiheim at the time of the
above sate, and persons having fresh
cows for sale are requested to notify
him,
ot nm——l A
Eocampmons Fost Onreds. .
Two views of the last Grange En.
csmpment sre now on hand, Jast
came from Germany, last week. bo
each ; seven for 25¢; one dozen 856,
Bent by maj post paid. 5g ener]
TD Rt i
¥
Wiand-MoCHntio.
Simon D. Wiand, of near Bunbury,
and Mrs. Mary J. MeClintle, of Lock
Haven, were married Thursday of last
week by Rev. Robert O'Boyle, of the
First Reformed church in Bunvury.
The ceremony was performed at noon
at the home of the groom in Upper
Augusta township, Northumberland
county. ;
A great many guests were present.
At the conclusion of the wedding an
elaborate dinner wa served.
The newly married couple will live
at the present home of the groom.
Their many friends wili wish them
prosperity and great happiness in
their wedded life,
The above is from a Bunbury paper.
Mrs. McClintic was formerly from
Gregg township, this county.
Plans for Knights' Temp ar Tournok
Dr. McCluney Radcliffe, chairman
of the committee on the invitations of
the Knights’ Templar toufnol, to be
held in the Academy, Philadelpbis,
February 20, announces that there
have been more acceptances to invita
tions than ou apy previous similar
occasion, Many of the officers of the
Grand Evcampment of the Uuited
States will be present, among them
Vv. E. Frank Pierce, of San Francisco
and Vice E. Sir and Rev. George 8.
Graham, Rev. Cheyenne, Wyoming
An uvusual pumber of Past Grand
Commanders of the Biate, including
George 8B. Urabam, Rev. Charles M.
Btock and Congressman Wanger, will
be present, as well as the msjorirvy of
the grand officers and Lhe Grand
Chapter and the Grand Lodge officers.
Governor Stuart, Mayor Reyburn sud
other city officials, many of whom are
Masons, have accepted invitations
——— A ——————
Caudidate for Sheriff
The following is from the Philips
burg Journal, and published at the re
quest of Mr. Book :
Under the proper heading
another part of our paper will be I u
the anpounct ment of J. C. Buook, «f
the borough of Millheim, who is 8 can-
didate for Sheriff, sut j-ct to the section
of the Democratic party
county. Mr. Boook has been a resi
dent of the county for twenty-five
years, most of which time be has fol
lowed tenant farming. For seventeen
years he did the farming for J. P.
Kephart, of Bellefonte, and for three
years had charge of Judge Gordon's
farm at Hecls Park, in Walker towo-
ship. In his youbger life he tsught
school for four years. He served most
faithfully as Overseer of the Poor of
Penn township for a period of nine
years He bas always been an honest,
upright, industrious citiz°n nud comes
before the people of Cerlie county
with a clean record, aud Lespeaks con-
siderstion at the hands of the party of
which he has so long been a member
and ardent supporter.
——————
J. 1, Murray's New Departare
After two months of remarkable
sales, J. D. Murray, the enterprising
druggist, says that his plan of selling
at half price the regular 50 cent size of
Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of
constipation snd dyspepsia, and
guaranteeing to refund the money ifit
does not cure, has been the greatest
success he has ever known.
He has sold hundreds of bottles of
the specific; and as yet has not had
one returned, although he stands
ready at any time to refund the money
should any customer be dissatisfied.
This is the strongest testimony that
ean be furnished to the great merit of
this medicine,
Anyone suffering with dyspepsia,
constipation, liver troubles, headaches,
dizziness, coated tongue, or the general
tired fe«ling, caused by inactive liver
and bowels or disordered digestion,
should take advantage of Mr, Murray's
pew departure and buy a bottle of Dr
Howard’« specific st half price, with
his personal guaractee to refund the
money if it does not cure
Inter Mr. Muarray's special half
price offer, this means a month's treat-
men! for 25 cents, with the best medi.
eine known for the cure of constips.
tion and stomseh trqubles.
in
of Cenlie
Linden Hall
Lee Brooks took a sled load of young
prop'e 10 Jacob Meyer's, Tuesday
evening, where al! had a delightful
time .
The ladies of the U KE. cbure
bought a new earpet and presented it
to the church on Monday,
The Rock Hill school will give an
entertainment fo the Evangelical
church, Friday evening, in honor of
Washington's birthday. The public
is invited to be present.
Mrs. J. H. Williams came over Fri-
day from ber home, pear Bellefonte,
for a short visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. W. Keller,
Miss Nellie Novel, who visited at
the home of John and Libbie Davie,
lsst summer, entere & hospital at
Pittsburg, Monday, to undergo an
operation for appendieitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and chil-
dren, of Millheim, were visitors st the
home of Mrs. Sarah Miller,
Mrs. Wm. Brooks has been housed
up for several days from au attack of
Harris Township,
The farmers institute 1s in session
here this week.
J. Curtis Meyer, of the Branch, has
been seriously ill of tonsilitis.
Howard Wright, of Binking Valley,
attended to business here last week
Mrs. Ella Black, of Altoona, was a
guest at the Reformed parsonage for u
few days.
Miss May Btover, of Btate College,
spent a few days with her parents in
Boalsburg.
John Cramer, of Rock View, visited
his brother William, at Locust Grove
last week.
Mrs. Annie Duff and grandson, of
Oak Grove, are visiting her mother,
in shingletown,
Mrs. Edoae Gramley and her little
gon, of Altoona, were guests al the
home of her brother, John Btamm
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright returned
last week from a visit to the former's
mother, Mrs. Charles Wright, in sink
ing Valley.
Mrs. Orlando Thomas was lustailed
as housekeeper at the home of Wm
Kline, at Bats College, while her
daughter, Mrs Kline, was visiting io
Altoons.
Misses Esther and Hattie Kaup
gave a * pink and white tea’ Batur-
day, the Sth. The guests present
pumbered fifty-three.
The festival held by the Rebekuh's,
Friday apd Saturday evenlogs,
quite » success, despite the inclement!
wenlber,
Whe
munion services iu ihe
church
Owing to the searcity of
Burnham, Mr. sod Mrs. Traxler have
Win
Mr. and Mrs. Heory Reitz
Paul Beck. of Binkiog Valley, on
joyed a week here. The Wm, Bech
shingletown, not many
Paul was then knee high to a grass
bopper, sud now be ls 8 six footer”
Exercises appropriate to the birth-
Juears ago,
days of Washington and Lineoln will
bry fhe
school, of which Miss Margaret Moth-
be held Boslsburg primary
ersbeugh is teacher, Friday afternoon.
All who are interested in the cause of
edueation are invited to attend.
Election day was fair and bright,
and elec loneering was at a high pitch.
One thing is wantiog to make the day
a success. The women should be al
low ed Lo vole, for LWO reasons : There
would always be a full vote and plenty
of competent candidates,
The remains of Nicholas Barnhart
were interred in the cemetery at Bos ls.
borg Mondsy afternoon. Mr. Barn.
hart died at Walsontown, bul bad
formerly lived at Oak Hall Rew
Rechrist, of Centre Hall, was the of
fielating minister.
Harry Young, who came from lie
home in Freeport, Ill, io October 1
spend the winter with his parents, Mr.
snd Mrs. Israel Youog, returped
that place last week Willis Jordan
accompanied him, end will visit =
brother, who is extensively engaged
in farming in Illinois,
Mrs. George Fisher spent Halurdsj
in Bellefonte at the bome of her na
rents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Ryan
Her brother Harry had met with sn
sceident. While dolng some work on
the telephone line »t Btate College be
broke one sokle snd spraived the
other.
Miss Eva Moyer, of Centre Mills,
and Miss Clara Condo, of Penn Hall,
« ho are tesching school in Mitlheim,
were entertained by Clyde P. Wieland
and sister, Miss Gertrude, from Satur.
day until Monday. It seems the In-
dies are taking advantage of Leap year,
and no wondey, for it only comes once
in four years.
Mrs J. P. Wagner and Mrs. Alvin
Myers and children, of Altooos, are
guests at the home of D W. Myers
Mr. Wagner is sfllicted with weakness
of the lungs, and has gone to the sani.
tariom at White Haven for treatme!
During his stay there Mrs Wagner
will rempin with ber parents That
the trestiwent may be beneficial in the
wish of their friends
A sermon will be preached in behalf
of the Of Fellows in the formed
church. Friday vevr ing, 28th inst 1 y
Rev Hart, Grand Master of the Gran d
Lodge, a Methodist minister, of Har
risbuarg, who was left an orphan snd
was cared for and educated by the
Od Fellows AlN the members of
different '0oges sre invited an well as
all others who bave (he spirit of
brotherly love in their hearts,
i pn A
Allaifa for Chickens,
Choice alfalfa, in bales of from 50 to
100 pounds, is offered to poultry men at
one ceut per pound, fo, Ib Centre
Hall station
This is the third cutting, snd was
stored in October. It is as green as
grass, and Is readily esten by fowls,
The poultryman acquainted with his
business knows the value of alfalfa ee
an egg producer.
Terms spot cash.
H.W. Burra, Centre Hall,
——————R A AA
Thirty-seven dollars pays six weeks’
tuition on any instrument, singlog
io
EE
a
Convention Oall 4 Of
The musiosl convention nd vertjsed
be held Millbelma tins sen ip
definitely postponed, owing to the fact
that the town hall in which the con-
vention was to have been held is con-
to al
sidered unasfe for such an gathering,
LOOALS
The farmers’ institute is on today at
Boalsburg
The average man is satisfied to fol-
low the crowd,
Mee the clearance sale Ww.
Swartz, Tusseyville.
adv. —C,
Will D. Bhoop, sn inspector at the
Burnham shops, was called back to
work Wednesday.
the home of her father-in-law,
spicher, to Centre Hall
D.C: Bohu, of
\ Wit Mill
tensnut on
fear Ny
the William Pesler farm
was among the Gregg township
ers who ettended the farmers’
Mae Lhe
er's
hiy)s addveriisiog
1 ivy re
line of goods that
ably nt
prices will
vertised
Mrs
Anns
Harvey, |
bieoed i
Af
wi
Hasph J
Ninoy, wl pie
Wright,
fier
Paul i...
Huyetl
jor Kit
i= thse bead of the wholesale shoe 0
of Knori
through
tutit up si
Ayivanis
The Reporter was pleased Lo
call from John F. Zigler, ol
Penns
thn tend the fu eral of |
John F Hecho
sud singe |
who came Lo Valiey
si been visiilog bis
Zogler, 1
burg, and sis er, Le
er, Emanuel
Nefl, near
voyed by the
pany, ano
Centre Ha
Peunsy iva:
iso f1
enna
{ =, Miler,
his sleter, Mrs J
den Hall, were amon
tre Hall Taesdey
azo Me, M r
Want we
tings wenly five years ag w is here
bul once pr
was difficult for
tre Hall, even
visit it
y ree nin s (“en
of the
ade on his
wr 10 DR ples ti!
mt
the old seclion
town, from tne impression n
mind when olerking in the Herlacher
} whers
general glare, WHCH
Dr. Allison now
He is now all erapped up in
glood the
I eated
the west
aud
farm
we ding is
‘he growl 2 of core, oats, hogs
call tye chief products of «4!
——————_—— So —————
«ith, the hb oagrapher
Vv WW
Sift, the
entire
Photowr 8} her,
Hall Friday
will te
Fe
Fi
|
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it.
Prevaleney of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm-
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease.
While kidney dis-
~orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
tient and phy-
X gicians, who con-
Co ammmnnn ont themaelres
with doctoring the effects, while the orig-
{nal dirense undermines the system,
What To Do,
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curin rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
ft corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne-
#
cessity of being compelled to go ofien
during the an¥s and to 5s up juaay
ve night, The mild a
TUSRIS
times during t
the ext inary effect of Swamp.Reot
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis.
tressing cases, If you need a medicine
you should have the best, Sold by drug-
gists in fifty-cent and ollar
You may have a sample bottie aud a
book that tells all
about it, bot agent free
by mail AdWress Dr,
imer & Qo Bing-
bamton, N. Y. When
writing
make
i
AAAI
PECULIAR PROPERTIE
OF NEW MEDICINE
a sin
| Cooper Preparation Attracts Widespread At=
1
tention by Expelling Internal
Parasites.
The {interest ereated in leading cities
during the past year by youug Mr. |
Cooper With bis paration, is!
largely acc#unted ¥ peculiar
quality posse iis mf
ich he calls his New Discovery, i
ir. Cooper that internal
parasites, or tapeworms, respons
gible for much ill health, and it is an
undoubted fact that his medicine has
exnolled immense numbers of these
creatures in visited by| else, when we began to read of
him The believes | Cooper's New Discovery. Several days
thai stomach trouble is the main cause ago we purchased this medicine. Jes-
i of all ill health, ] , that few|sle has been using it regularly, and
| ean have i-1 this morning this parasite left her
| gestion is! system. 1 don’t wonder that she hus
Discovery medic] nothing | always felt bad, and nothing we woull
sup yach, vet it not! give her seemed to relieve her. Now
els the pe ££ lieves| that she is relieved of this tapeworm
I feel sure that she will grow betticr
each day, and enjoy perfect health,
fi Mr, Cooper, your medicine is worth =
| thuusand times more than you charg
for it. 1 know of a number of peopl:
ed the same way as Jessie has
preparation during his stay] been, and 1 certainly expect to tell
at city. In speaking of the mat-| them personally to try your medicine.”
r to Mr. Cooper, the mother gald:| We would advise anyone who has
» child Jessie who is fourteen years) been troul led for some time with gen-
i has been suffering with thie] eral poor he alth to try this great med-
| trouble for over seven Years. U iclpe, We are agent for it in this city.
| morning we did not koow wiall_3 D. Marray.
ASL
the trouble was, She was extremely
nervous; the least little thing would
upset her; her tongue was coated, and
at times she would have a good ap-
petite, then again could not bear the
sight of food; she was restless at
night, had a bad breath, especially
when she got up of mornings. We
tried everything to relieve her, but
met with no success. We were just
on the point of giving up trying any-
pre
ft
dicine, |
licine,
wi}
wi
’
are
various thing
* I “34
poor health
He fur
irther
tony
Avenue,
ved of
*
a
Chicago, is ¢
a large parasite
’
THE IMPROVED
De Laval
CREAM SEPARATORS
Are Now Ready For Your Inspection
Ten New Styles
A Size for Every Dairy, from the Smallest to the
Largest.
D. W. Bradford, Selling Agt.
CENTRE HALL, PA,
1008
Ten New Capacities
Ten New Prices
EEE
| To Our Many Customers
We Cordially Invite You To
Visit Our Store
February 27,28, 29
AND PARTICIPATE
IN THE GREAT...
SACRIFICE SALE THAT
WILL BE GOING ON
AT THAT TIME
A Few of Our Prices Are As Follows :
Delanes From 4c to 8¢
Dress and Apron Ginghams, 6c
Calico From 4 to 6c; Outing, 6c to Te
othing & Shoes
Come and See For Yourselves.
J. B. Fisher's
© PENN HALL, PA.
AT A GREAT
SACRIFICE