- THE OENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. S'UTH, and Premio. _ PENN" As Filltor CENTRE Haw, c's THU RSD. AY, FEBRUARY 27, 1808, 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 msde known on Rppileation. DEMOCRATIC. FOR SHERIFF. ed to announce the name of J, m borough, as a candidate subject to the motion of . rics ed to announce that Fred F. ip farmer, is a candidate ¢t to the action of ¢ primaries, . subje FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. ed to announce the name of inlap, of Spring township, as a candi. Commissioner, subject to the ao cratic primaries. thor thori ted to sunounce the name of Weaver, of Penn township, as a candi- ¥ Commissioner, subject to the ac- nocratic primaries. . FOR REGISTER. unce the name of A, gh as a candidate ject to the action of the name of gx township, as a can ster, subject to the ad ratic primaries, 10 announce FOR TREASURER. ed to announce the name of Walker township, as a candi ¢ of County Treasurer, subject to ¢ Democratic primaries, 1 nnounce that William J. is a candidate for the lect to the action Announcement, Ad t of Assembly pro idates by direct y my petition in rs of Centre county the official ballot ax or the office of tic ticket to Ix id on Saturday, 3 Sesite the 1} he party for apport to the il cheerfully abi ide HAMMON § REPUBLICAN, FOR CONGRESS. [ Charles A. Barclay, of the county nonounced as a candidate for on of the Republican y-first District SALE REGISTER. FRIDAY, ten o'clock, on Green wo miles east of Potters Mills, by Ella Decker : 3 horses, 7 milch ing cattle, 19 sheep, 2 brood sows, line farm implements ; house » potatoes, AY, earick : IURSDAY, one o'clock, In Centre House hold goods, ete ten o'clock, on Wm. n. near Pollers Mills, by Rhenje es, coll, 9 cows, 5 young cattle, 2 farm implements, and house Ws, i4 SATURDAY, one o'clock, 1 12 miles i Fort, or the H. C. Shirk farm, i Al Kline felter : 5 horses, 4 cows, ung cattle, shoais, and full line of farm ments MONDAY, 161 Wine on the Penns Cave farm, Span of mules, 2 horses, § wd young cattle, 15 shoals ; sale at 10 o'ciock. H. H oe W. OTs clock, Goor number of its, ete, 12 o'clock, 1-2 mile ud Hall on the Ross farm at any Mountain, H. Lee Brooks : od {implements at Oak Hall, by 8 ier, #, COWS, young coaitle, hogs, . ®iso farm implements. ~Wm, A uoneer, TRDAY, Lr ONDAY, near Farmers Mills, Farm stock and full line of 3H, Hesday ten o'clock, two miles east of Centre ' W. M. Grove; Farm stock and rapier ie and household goods. H. H. Mi ler, auctioneer, MARCH John H. Brecon, near farm stock and implements. MARC THURSDAY, west of Ti Ey Ia H. horses and eoits, brood se Wi 20 implements, MARCH 27, FRIDAY, by James B. Strohm, at Centre Hill ©: Farm stock and implements, MARCH 25, SATURDAY. west of Centre Hall Centre Hall, ten o'clock, one mile A. MeClellan : Eleven 7 cows, 16 young cattle, 10 shots, 0 sheep; also farm one o'clock, two miles , by Calvin H. Homer: old goods of all descriptions, as good as 1 im good condition, FAR ( H 30, MONDAY, ? o'clock, on the Van arm {le east of Linden Hall, A J. head borses, 2 brood mares, yearling colt, 2-year old colt, 8 cows, wi be treah by time of sale, 11 young cat- tle. ball, 2 brood sows, 21 shoats weighing from 5 to iba. 2 top buggies, 2 four-horse wagons, Conklin 2-horse wagon, sled, Osborne binder, Milwaukee 6 foot cut mower, new double row Centre Hall corn planter, 2 new Albright riding corn workers, 8 new Oliver chil plows, 3 spring tooth harrows, two of them new: buggy pole, new land roller, new 9-hoe Ontarfp grain drill, binder tongue truck, full line of bri- dies, new collars, wheel barrow, tiew a and double trees, 2 three-horse eveners, n bags, ten rods Electrie Weld wire fencing, Houthwick hay press in good shape, 129 feet 7-8 inch ha rope, pr ilieys, harpoon hay fork, 2 sets hay 1nd. ders, digging iron, cora in the ears, 2 sets breech fogs, 1 rks, rakes, mowing scythe, ete. Frank Meyer, we —— Ordinarily when ‘business slows down ; when prices of commodities fall ; when factory doors are closed ; when profits and earnings decrease ; when working men find no work to do ~wages also decline, following the Dew an President Roosevelt affects to think that there is no such reciprocal rela ween the price of labor snd of ‘the products of labor as other econo mista declare to exist, He is a convert to the school of Gompers., It Is a calamity when the wheels stop run. ning, when the demand for labor falls off, and v hen the wages of labor drop becauee of oversupply of workers and undersupply of work ; but is none the less the working of an irreparable law, ——- The man who would win success n't much time to stop snd pick wers by the way, he iO. 0. ¥, r: BANQUET. Bpring Mills Lodge No. 597, I. 0. 0, F., of Bpring Mills, celebrated Wash- | ington’ 8 birthday by holding their an. nual banquet at the Penn’s Cave House. A large number of the members and their families and friends greatly en- Joyed the sumptuous repast of chicken and wafllee, oyaters, vegetables, fruit, ice cream, cake ete. prepared by Lhe caterer, J. O. McCormick. The bad condition of the roads prevented many from attending who desired to. After all had fully satiefied their ap- petites impromptu addresses were de- livered by T. M. Gramley, Dr. H. B Braucht, Prof. J. F. Bitner, W. O, Gramley and J. 8. Meyer, T. M. Gram- ley acting as toastmaster, Music for the occasion was furnished by an orchestra composed of Jus. Os. man, Frank McClellan, Ivy Bartges, Jas, Finkle, C OC. Bartges, Wm R wss- man and Morris Rachau, who rendered their part to the entire satisfaction of all present Plenty of song was another part of the program and a grest variety of other amusements were enjoyed. Ev- erybody had a royal good time, depart- ing with the hope that each year will bring a greater success tothe I O O F. lodges in general. Bpring Mills I. O. O. F. with being one of the best in the coun ty in work, interest, hey have a membership of eighty and the lodge is not yet five years Considering their membership their attendance is always far above the ay- erage of other lodges. The lodge has in it many of the most influential men in the town and community in which it is located—men who have a will and find « way—men who erjoy “doing things.” —————— ———— Sieighiog Party, ele, now instituted, A number of ladies from Millheim erjoyed a sled ride to Bmuliton, Thurs. day evening of last week, and spent the evening with Mrs George H Smut. Regardless of the number “thirteen '’ in the party the “ thirteen " varieties of refreshments the ladies brought with *hoohoo” did and them, the not daant them, respective homes The followiog ladies were present: Mrs, H. F. McMand. way, Mrs. Harty Meyer, Mrs. E. W Mauck, Mrs. W. 8B. Mu-ser, Mrs. T. F. Meyer, Mra. ¥. O. Hosterman, Mrs Terresta Btover, Mrs. R. 8B. Btover, Mrs. Hardenberg, Mrs, Groff, Mr Scholl, Mrs. King, Miss Jennie Reif snyder W\ of Fohrioger and Miss Bells leisher, of Colyer, were married Tuesday afternoon the United Evangelical parsosge, Centre Hall, by Rev. J. R. Bechrist. The young couple took the train east and spect the first few days of their honeymoon in Mif- flinburg, Northumberland and Miltor, Mr. Fobrivger was employed at the Burpbam steel works antil the panic came, and sioce has been with Mer- chant J. W. Copenhaver, at Colyer, The bride is a daughter of Thomas Fleisl er, and is a young lady highly thought of. Mr. and Mrs Fohrioger will not begin housekeeping until next fall, Fohringer.Flelsher. + al ance Inquiry from Gregg Township A citizen of Gregg township writes the Reporter to reprint the duties of the Township Clerk, which officer the inquirer states, has been slightingly spoken of by individuals. The inquiry will be given attention in the near fu- ture, and the result published. In the meantime the Reporter begs leave to say thst the office referred to, like all local offices, is one that carries with it responsibility, and any one who dis. credits the office is not using good judgment or else is uninformed on the subject, ———————— i Encampment . oat Cards. Two views of the last Grange En. campment are sow on hand. Jast came from Germany, last week. Bo each ; seven for 25¢; one dozen 35c. B nt by mail post paid. ——— — A fA SD PII. It Saves You Money, The special half-prize sale of Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of con stipation and dyspepsia by J. D. Mur- ray means the saving of a few dollars on every family’s yearly bill for medicives, Esch 50 cent bottle (Mr. Murray sells it for 25 cents) contains sixty doses of a medicine that is pleasant to take and which can be dependent upon to cure the worst case of consti. pation, dyspepsia or liver trouble. Mr. Murray has so much faith in the superior merit of this medicine that be says: ‘If Dr. Howard's specific does not cure you, cothe back to my store and I will refand your money.” If you are troubled with constips- tion, headache or dizziness, or if your food does not digest naturally and easily, you cannot afford to let pass the special price that Mr. Murray is making this week on Dr. Howard's specific, This remedy is not an ordinary medicine. Its the favorite formula ofa well known physician, and has the endorsement of hundreds of physicians of eminence in their pro. fession, who persocribe it In all cases of constipation, dyspepsia or liver trouble knowing from experience that it will make a complete and lasting cure i THE SHIP'S RUDDER. Difference In the Strain That Comes Upon its Two Parts. The rudder of a wooden ship is com- posod of the stalk and the backing, whith are so joined together as to fornn in effect a single plece. The complete rudder is coppered to protect it from worms, and then, besides being practically all in one plece, it has that appearance also, The stalk is the part to which are at- tached the pintles, or pivots, by which the rudder Is suspended and held in place, these golng through eyes set In the ship's sternpost. The stalk runs up through the stern of the ship, and to its head is bolted a cap to which are at- tached the ropes by means of which the rudder is controlled. The backing is the blade part of the rudder, By far the greater strain on the stalk, and the greatest strain of all comes on the head of the stalk, the rudder head, where it is held. The stalk is made of the wood most likely to stand the strain, carefully selected, sound, well seasoned oak, while the backing is made of spruce or hard pine. The stdlk is of a single, solid, massive plece, stout as an oak tree and Indeed of the dimensions of a small oak, some- thing that a man can pin his faith to, if he can have faith in any wood, while like many mod- It COINes the backing or blade is, rn wooden masts, bullt up. would difficult if impossible to find that would yield play big for the purpose In a and the bullt up backing, mad if pleces of selected wolkl, silly of ample strength to with strain that will be brought not trees mongh ngle piece, le can en Le made stand any upon it As to the stalk, stout and solid as the oak may the head may be twisted by the foree of a tremendous blow from a wave upon the rudder, or, under the repeated strains of long use, the head may split the use. Then and table be, amd so make stalk rudder a new stalk A worked form, an less the is taken out sul Je and down size and id backing is ‘atta flor HILT Is =a fel proper probably the « it The life of probal ‘out Lore night last as long A HERO OF THE BUSH. The Daring and Devotion of a Brave Maori Youth. not an attribute to the white man, nor is self sacrifice the prerogative of clvillzatic In Mr. C. Firth's “Nation Making” Is told as touching in its brave devo a tale of the Victoria © incident occurred Orakan, the English soldiers had feated the Maoris. A little party of roops, pursuing fugitives, natives, two old men foUrage is eculial "na i BiOry ross t as inst Luss # » upon three I one young fellow * youth, seeing the soldiers, drop on one k and aimed with his advancing party, which stent, ped Le § i at the teed 8 ne while ran toward bad thrown order "1 the forest 1 SALT Lae away thelr firearms In to make escape easler soldders fired at the yo ed. Without rang 1 Le sprang to until the old men 1 wen with, but discharging his gun feet and ght more, T presented his gun but reserved his fire The weary BOAT Cover The : Ty v % is ran on 140 ance he can with the ads old men once it 1 avon ue facing as before, men gradoally we the more al bounded on were to the forest outh, nearly fainting, again took alm, but did not old Once nu % fired and missed: once fellow turned and old men t tha 3 2 Le 3 Cine Is still shot as he knelt but falled to who, made him forest, fugitives, underbrush, he soldiers ih! rushed to the ture the safe their two in the dense PLA pe Un their return the soldiers found the brave young fellow lying dead His gun was empty; it had not been loaded ot all. With It he had covered retreat of the old men and secured by the loss of his own 1ilant of herole accomplished in § the thelr freedom » fife SO more § tleed devotion vas ever any land Dreams of the Healthy. There bs Leen much discussion as to whether one dreams only on falling to sleep and daring the act of waking up, w whether dreams take place at any tite daring sleep. While not definitely determined as yet, the evidence seems to Le rather in favor of the view that one may dream at any time during the uizhit or the whole night through Dreaming common to perfectly healthy persons, and in itself is no evidence of dmordef. Harper's Maga- ziue in — m——— Mount McKinley. In motntain climbing the world over the climber usually arrives fresh and unfatigued at the base of the peak he wishes to storm and, as a rule, begins his ascent at a high altitude. On Mount McKinley, as described by a writer in Outing, it is the opposite. There are twenty-five miles of ragged foothills and glaciers to be crossed with heavy packs-before the base of the mountain is reached, and then the climber is con- fronted by 18,000 feet of rock and lee Worse Still, “A visitor to vee you, sir.” “I'l bet he wants some favor” grumbled Senator Greathead, “It's a lady, sir.” “Al! That means half a dozen fa- vors." Philadelphia Preas, Foreign Born, English Girl hear you've been vis. iting the States. What did you think of the native American? Englishman =I didn't meet any. 1 spent all my time In New York.—Harper's Weekly. SAL MOA LOCALS, fields are well present, hie grain covered with snow a’ roosy in first There is always newspaper for a current news, The J. B. Fisher's Bonw#’ any item laps of advertise to get it, and the price, George KF. Weaver, the one.armed 'Bquire of Gregg township, announces himself a candidate for Register, sub- ject to the action of the Democratic primaries, @James Runkle, at Tusseyville, been confined to bed during the past week, It is ‘‘grip” that has him, illness is looked upon as serious, J. Paul Rearick furniture, Baturday, March 7. is necessary because of the fac! Mr. Rearick is unable to secure at State College, but oust be ed with a few rooms, H. K. Harshbarger, of Potters Mills was io Centre Hall Tuesday. a trip to Altoona recently to visit his William V. and J. Ed Harshbarger, both « f whom ure milk prospering The March number of the Home Companion lie with its « picture of a Japanese girl one advertises sale Of that contents BONS, in the business and al thst Pisce, Woman’ notices narming of daintiest magszine covers that This issue Number, The clearance sale advertised W. Bwartz, at Tusseyville, all an opportunity to greatly reduced price, as good in but the price desire to glean u In best « jusiity of i W. peared in Spring Fashion Years. % buy quality as they CALS Lt VET were, GOWN ix ia p odds and ende. $ order ti might have ial he cand free fr Rowse , Of in Bet ¢ Hall, George pear Linde secured ala of Booz ar tenant bi Ishler, dd in landlord RU his ’ anaes — Alfnifn for Chickens, Chotee alfalf 100 pounds, is one cent per Hall station. This is the stored in Oct Mulrywien pound, [ 8 third aber, itting, and It i= ae § readily esten by fowls grass, and is Ibe poul business knows the value « f iryman acquainted sifa alf Bll egg producer Ferme spol « ire Hall CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. afternoon Motholist 130, recepiio vival services [Appointments not given reported to this oe. } GRAIN MARKET. Wheat mia i Corn Rye ..... Baricy PRODUCE tard... Potato THRESHING OUTFIT FOR SALE The undersigned offers for sale a com plete Threshing Outfit, comprising a Frick Traction Engine, 12 H. P., Geiser Separator, size 30x 46 inches, good as new and has a wind stacker, Birdsell CLOVER HULLER good as new, with self feeding attach. ment, CHAMPION Steam- Power HAY PRESS an . AT STORES, in running ord Size of bales Ww ATE R TANK tank all fn good condition. "The hay press can be purchased separate ; the threshing outfit tust be bought ssa whole, These machines were rur i inst semaon and did the best kind of work Gi wel rensons for selling. Apply 10 W. H. Luinmings, (COLYER SPRING MAB, R WEY Bt | putip ang We are now ready to supply your needs vr Footwear for schics gents and ladies, Ix and girls, and for little ones. Ti will also be some | for the older open make you cotufurtub and happy. C. A. Krape Spring Mills « « - Pa. Sp 1 ET ARE AS IN THE WEST —————— A ——— = Theories Are Being Rapidly Accepted by Eastern People. whose stomach is and Y. 1 Cooper, theory that | the | cause of lg ¥ peti to, and then again none Wd cake made me sick, alway s had a sickening ch, 1 was ner: 3 at 4 time could en again could sleep at a stretch. Sleep, med to do me no good, I would awake tired and more austed than when I went to bed. 1! “I was constipated, had pains fn 2] my back, and flutterings and pains 81in my heart. I was unable to work with any regularity, and took no in- terest in anything. IY tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, but none | benefited me. 1 Lad no energy and and had about concluded western cities ame remi edicine np, and th hi« vel, Bd ny |! 15 1 no ambition, 1 to give up ? When th @ Cooper medicine "1 Thanks to it, my {kh ) CIs ©o omple tely resto: a jand 1 fool 1 ke a new man” Cooper medicines have created tha greatest sensation of anything of the kind ever before introdnoeed, We gell them, and will be glad to ex. plain the nature of them to our callers iJ, JIUrray. Eggs For Hatching One-Day- Old Chicks Sing onl "tal h i wn up In a8 comparatiy Vittmer BRYS: dle Comb White Leghorns & Barred Plymouth Rocks PENS That Will Do You Good To Look At. Having received two new Incubators gives us room now for 1000 eggs each hatch, We Guarantee Good Strong Chicks TES CIEL IE CENTRE HALL Penna Kerlin's Grand View Poultry Farm, To Our Many Comes | 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 Qur Prices Are As Follows : Delanes From 4c to 8¢ Dress and Apron Ginghams, Calico From 4c to 6c; Outing, 6c to Tc Clothing & Shoes Come and See For Yourselves. J. B. Fisher's Sons ' PENN HALL, PA. AT A GREAT SACRIFICE
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