8. WwW. CENTRE Har, ; THURSDAY, SPITH, Ta Rdttor and Proptlstor. . Penn’a. MARCH 5, 1908. TERMS. —The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advanoe. ADVERTISEMENTS.~20 cents per lines for three insertions, and 5 conts per line for each su sequent insertion. Other rates made known application, —— ET PPS. Polit ical Announcements. DE MOCRATIC. FOR SHERIFF. sod to announce the name of J, Millheim borough, as a candidate f Sheriff, subject to the action of weratic primaries. . ire authorized to announce & Rush township farmer, is a candidate » of Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, * FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized fo announce the name of Spring township, as a candi. y Commissioner, subject to the ac- yeratic primaries, . ¢ rized "to announce the name of Calvin A. Weaver. of Penn township, as a candi- date for County Commissioner, subject to the ao. tion of the Democratic primaries, " ap, of dute tion of We are FOR RECORDER. inthorized to announie Thomas How- + borough, as a candidate for the order, subjeel to the decision tic voters as exjyréesn at thé FOR REUISTER. thorized to announce foward borough, i Register, subject to the action of tic primaries, . the name of A, ed nee the name of g township, as a can- to anpou tic primaries, FOR TREASURER. ce of County ocratic primaries. » primaries, Announcement. we with the Aet of Amembly nati on of candidates b 18 LO8 & Not naries to be held on Saturday, of the party for this office. HAMMON SECHLER, REPU BLICAN, FOR CONGRESS. * Twenty-first District. SALE REUISTER. FRIDAY, ten o'clock, 1 Ella Decker : 3 horses, 7 ig cattle, 16 sheep, 2 brood sows, also, potatoes. SATURDAY, J. Paul Rearick tponed ; l THI Household goods, ele. late given later. ESDAY, ten o'clock, near %. = oil, 9 cows, wrom implements, on Wm, and DAY, on the H. C. lineleiter : 5 horses Shirk farm, 4 cows, IRD AY, on the Penns Cave Sym, £ Ws : Span of mules, 2 ws, 10 3 head young cattle, 15 thesis ements. Sale at 10 o'clock, Auctioneer, tern Tuesday o'clock, s Loves ATI 3 plements, ete, THURSDAY, 12 o'clock, the base of Nittany Mountain, H. Farm stock and implements, MARCH 20, FRIDAY, 12 o'clock sh east of Pott ters Mills, by John H. 'W Team of mules, 7 milch cows, 7 young chttle, bull, 15 sheep, 12 shoals, 7 pigs, 2 brood sows ull line of farm implements, lot ATHENS, MARCH 21, BATURDAY, at Oak Hall, b Eimer Ishier, horses, cows, young cattle sheep, ele, also farm implements. ~Wm., A Ishler, at ictioneer, MARCH 23, MONDAY ¥, near Farmers Mills. Isaac Smith : 3 horses, 10 head you sheep, 18 shoats, 2 brood sows, p.m lee Brooks : of Centre Hill, W. M. Grove; implements and household goods, H. H Mi ler, auctioneer. MARCH Z--John H. Breon, near Centre 1 farm stock and implemenss, u a west of Fusseyville, H. hoses and coita, 7 oows, 15 bre Sows, 20 shoats, 0 sheep ; {mplements, MARCH 27, FRIDAY, b Centre Hill : Farm ook MARCH 23 BATURDAY. west of Centre Hall, by Calvin Household goods of all desert new and in good condition, MARCK 20, MONDAY, 9 o'clock, Tries farm, one mile east of Linden Hell AT James B, SBtrohm, st and implements, H. CUMMINGS : . head horses, 2 5 wo 150 ibs. 2 wp Osborne binder, Centre Hall corn planter, 2 new Alb , new ladd roller, new hoe Ontarin EY a 2 three-horse Shape, 8 iieys, nan Be from, ark, Jo Choice alfalfa, fn bales of from 80 {o “Hall station, both with foal, yearling colt, 2- COWS, will be freah by time he of sai, 11 i Conklin Z-horse w on, sled, doubls TOW corn workers, 3 pew liver chi ones aril, bivder tongue truck, fil la Hine of Jn ten rods Electrie Weld win wire fori. rakes, we owen. Fic «Mayes, auctioneer, 100 pounds, is oft sred to poultrymen at ~~ This is the third cutting, and was stored in October, Ittis as §eoin aa a tie, bull, 2 brood mows, 21 Aen 2 fe weighing from Milwaukee 6-foot cat mower, new £ oth harrows, two them new: new collars. wheel barrow, new hay press in good 120 feet Alfalfa for Uhlokens, one cent per pound, f. 0, b. Centre grass, and is readily mater. by » \ Transfer of Real state, John Hamilton, et. ux., to B. L. rahain, Jan. 27, 1008; lot In State College. $5600. T. A. Meyer, et. al. Meyer, Dec. 80, twp. $225 Caleb E. Long, et. ux., to Elizabeth Frankland, Feb, 18, 1908; premises in Philipsburg. $1125, Elizabeth Keller's heirs to Jacob Hazel, Oct, 20, 1906; house and lot in Madisonburg. $250. A. L. Keller, et. ux., t« J, W. Royer, Jan, 1, 1605; 2 lots in Miles twp. $200, Alfred Thompson, et, al, to T. B, Buddiog-r, Feb, 13, 1908; 8 45-100 acres in Bnow Bhoe twp, $200. W. G. Runkle, exr , et. al, to James W. Swabb, Feb 4, 1008; 220 scree, 142 perches in Harris twp. $6000. James A. Askey, et. al, to Cath- arine OU, Gardoer, July 24, 1907; land in Howard twp. $275. J. H. Ross, et. ux., to J. W, Bwabb, Feb 14, 1908; | acre in Linden Hall. $1200 Lehigh Valley Coal Company to T, B. Buddioger, Dec. 14, 1889; 3 lots in Bnow Shoe, §75. H I Brims, et. ux., Garbrick, Feb. 13, 1808; Bpring twp. $1100 ——— A I ——————— Keith's Theatre, ‘* A Race fora Wif« ” jg the title of a thrilling molor-recing play by Hal Jd Davis & Co, which is on the boards at Keith's Theatre, Philadelphia, this week, Itis the first presentation ip that city of this exciting chase, on a mimic course, at the rate of seventy miles an hour. Another headliner is The Josettis aud their Lilliputians in marvelous feats of skill and strength. The best colored duo in vaudeville Is Avery & Hart, who are also on the bill, as well as Ray Cox, the charming Bouthern singer, and Quinlan & Mack twin stars of miostrelsy. [his week also marks the first appearance in the Quaker City of Jean Clermont’s circus parody, entitled * Barnum & Beileld,” the funniest act for children of all ages. imps fp A SAA The Pink [abe If you paid ‘subscription lelween February Jith sod March 3-d, you will find credit on the pink label this week. Make 8 comparison between the pink label this week and a former Iabel and note whether proper credit has been given. If an error occurs, notify this office at once—don’t wait a day. to Irwin A. 1907; land in Penn to Chus P, premi-es in ss fp fp LOCALS, Your attention ;: The pink label. The auctioneer arcuses more-bid curiosity. ~ There is an abundance of proof that winter is ‘lingering in the lap of spring.” According to the calendsr winter is over, but from the appearance of things it is here in great style. Both Dr. W, H. Echuyler and Rev. B. F. Bleber were unable to fill their appointments Bunday on seccount of sickness. Thomas Howley, of Bellefonte borough, anvounces himself a candi date for recorder in this issue of the Reporter. Bupetiotendent D. O. Etters was in town Tuesday night. He is making a tour of inspection of public schools in Penns Valley. HBamuel Btover, who has been in delicate health ever since last fall, ie not improving ; io fact, his condition duriog the past week has been alarm. ing. 'Fquire George F. Weaver, of Gregg township, candidate for Register, was in Bellefonte Saturday, and on his re- turn stopped for a short time in Centre Hall Mre, James 8. Btahl Saturday went to Altoona to visit her son Claude K Stahl, who is emploved in the Penn. sylvanis Railroad offices at that place, and other relatives, Reports from the Bellefonte hospital are that Al. Osman is somew hat better, and that there are chances for his re eiwery. He has been at the hospital since January 7th, NN Today (Thursday) Elmer Stump will move from Potters Mills 18 the Dubbs property, near Rhoneymede, and pext spring will assist Cloyd Brooks in tilling that farm. Dr. Bebuyler, pastor of the Presby- terian church, has cansed it to be an- nounced that there would be no ser vices in the Presbyterian church next Bunday because of his illness, The Bellefonte Central Railroad's private compartment car has #o far not proven a success. Io the first place it is almost too long for Im curves on the road and then the motor has not proven powetful enough to haul the oar up the various grades. Workmen, . | however, are still eugaged trying to put the car to rights. Mrs. William 8. Brooks, of near Linden Hall, entertained a number of friends Baturday evening, amovg whom were : Mr. and Mme. J. T. Pot ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tate, Mr, and Mrs. 8. Gingerich, Misses Mary Foor, | Flora Walker, Mary Katie Zeigler and Henry Potter, Harris +ownship, The ice men are still busy, Mr. and Mrs. H., 8B. Harro, of Helle. Pathmaster Adam Felty is settling his acgounts with the taxpayers George Bweeney, of Centre Hall, spent Monday afternoon in Boalsburg Miss Margaretta Goheen enjoyed the play at State College, Friday eveni: g Mr. and Mrs J. F. Kimport vigitid in Mifflin county, John Fry, of Fairbrook, spent Mon. day in Boalsburg. Miss May Btover has been suflering from a carbuncle on her right arm, during the past week Mr. Mra Rlaine Rrow, Blair county, visited at the home Mrs. John Leech. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Hosterman vigit- ed Mrs. Rhenle Boob, who resides st the Btiver howe, near Potters Mills. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Meyer, of Centre Hall, spent part of lsst week with relatives in this community. Mervin Arney, of Centre Hall, Abner Alexander, of Old Fort, trans acted business iu Boalsburg last week Mra. Mitchell Btover and sou Hess, of Altoona, spent a week with Centre county friends, Frank Mayes, of Lemont, business afternoon, “Hutch, Thompson and sister, Miss Mary, of Puddingtown, were callers in Boal=burg Baturday evening. Charles Bwarlz and family, of Tus- sey ville, spent Bunday at the home of Adam Kromrine, Rev. B. H. Hart, who addressed the Odd Fellow on Friday evening, was entertained at the Reformed personage. P. A. Ishler, who has been pro- prietor of the Boalsburg tavern, will vacate the same in the spring. The house Is for rent, Frank Cramer, of Rock View, visited his sou Wm., at Locust Grove, and bis sister, Mra. Frank Lohr, near Shiogletown. Mra. Frank Lohr is spending the greater part of her time with her sis ter, Mrs, David Tressler, who is seri- ously ill at her home near Pine Hall Misses Murtha Boal, Elsie Boal and Latitia Goodhart, of Centre Hall, were gents at the Hillside farm from Ratur day till Monday W. CC. Meyer, of ** The Branch.” gpent Friday afternoon in this place, distributing bills for his sale on the 24'b iostant, : A musical treat will be given by the MiMioburg Glee Club in the Boal Hall, Friday eveniog, Mareh 13, uoder the suapices of the Rebekah Lodge. Admission, 20 cents for adults : 10 cents for children, Charles Kuhn gathered up a sled load of men, women and children, Friday evening, promising them = ride to State College. Before they got there he unloaded them all in 8 «now drift, but they were all picked up, and a3 none were hurt they pursued their way, and had a very pleasant evening with Bamuel Kimport and family. Among the number were Mrs. Clara Biover and won, from the Mountain City, who will likely tell of the fine time they had sleighing during their visit in Centre county. ss ——— Colyer. The Richley Lumber Co., which has been operating in the Beven Mountains on a large scale for a number of years, is laying off o"me of the men on sceount of not having sufficient orders for lumber. Edward Bubb purchased a tract of timber land from Cyrus Brungart, and will begin to lumber it off in thespring, He intends purchasing an entirely ew outfit—engine and mill—and expects to do a great deal of custom work Messrs Fred Brown and Jacib Rit. ner spent a féw days in Milroy this week. E. R MoClelian, a fox hunter of note, and who devotes much time in search of fur bearing animale on sec- count of the high prices paid for skins, had the unusual experience of taking seven poie cats from one hole. The value of the skins was $7.75, yet he vowed that he had taken his last trai of a skunk, ————— A — ot. Oak Hall, Mrs, Mary Patterson, of Johnstown, was the guest of her sister, Ms P. 8 Dale, over Bunday. Clayton Etters and wife spent Thurs. day in Bellefonte, Last week a new boy arrived in t e bome of Edward Zong. Mrs. James OC. Gilliland, scoompa- nied by her brother, D M Campheil, transacted business in Bellefonte cn Saturday, P. H. Meyer and wife, of Centre Hall; Clement Dale and wife, of Hous. erville, and Luther Dale, of Measan: Gap, were guests at Bunny Hill last week. Margaret Peters has returned home after spending the last six months in Ferguson township, Mrs, Samuel Reitz and Miss Eligs. beth Bohn spent part of Thursday in Lemont. ins Uoeintmed Letters. The following letters remain urs hed of of nnd attended to in Boalsburg, Monday A March 20d: Mrs, D. F. Gray, Mr. Chae, 8B. Biker Conn I. Goodman. EE a Over=Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys o once every three minutes y The kidney s are you blood purifiers, ter out the waste or impurities in the bloo a, If they are sick or o of order, they fall to Hs i i he ir work, i Pains, achesan drhey- | i matism come from ex- | . of ufic acid in the | blood, due to neglected | ur they fil- | kidney trouble, Kidney tro ub) le cau heart beats, an they had he art t over-working fl 3 quick or unsteady Its used 10 be ¢ troubles were to | but now mod by first doctc and the extrac Swamp-Root, i soon realized, wonderful cure and is sold by all cent an es. You r sample bott 5. se, also F an out if you Mention t } & Co., Binghs amt Don't make any mi na on, Swarup Hoot and the address, B bottle Encampment Jost Cards, En. | J ist i ” week. 5e| Two views of the last Grange eampment sre now on hand came from (iormmany Inst each ; seven for 254: one dozen 350 | Sent by mall post paid IAIN MARKET, Wheat 1 Oats .nee. i Com HEIDE AT STONES & | a THRESHING OUTFIT FOR SAL 1b The un pi ete TI Frick Track tion Engine, 12 H. P., Geiser Separator, size 30x| 46 inches, good as new Birdsell CLOVER HULLER pew, wi ing TON Steam- Power HAY PRESS in running WATER T iin good 00 E wl ES Al NK. 1 i nk nditior Cw. H. Cummings, “iH Sap. We are now reads supply your need for sclice Footwear § rents and ladies, 1x A and girls, and for little ones Th 5 will also be sowie for the older ones ® make you comfort, and happy. C. A. Krape Spring Mills - - - Pa. j i ERIE SR 5 BER El Esa ® P000PPP00000O000080PBOSOS oe NEeW... Spring Goods Men's and Boys’ Working Shirts, Men's and Hoys' Corduroy Panta- loons, Boys' Knee Pants in Corduroy, Ladies’ Ready -made Shirt Waists, in White and in Black, trim. med in lace and embroidery insertions, Ladies; Heatherbitom Skirts black, navy and grey. A full line of Ladies’ Underwear, in Nainsook dnd muslin, Skirts, y Night Cows Gowns, Corset Cov- ers an All dicely i in lace or em el - A new line of white goods and dress goods Few Winter Goods at a BARGAIN in SP00RSP0S0ROTLRBITRDEDEROPLBLAL LL LARBRS LLP BOOS H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn, HOW, HE HAS MADE A SUCCESS L. T. Cooper Tells Chicago Reporter Why He Accomplishes So Much. No man In recent years has been! stomach trouble. I was always hun- more successful in restoring human! gry. but did not dare to eat much, as health than L. T. Cooper. During his I had severe pains in my stomach, and stay in Chicago, and while he was also through my body. I could not Ing thousands of people daily, he| sleep at night and was very restless. sy the following reason for the re-| 1 was also very nervous, and would irkable demand for his medicine to] have severe headaches. I was consti- reporter: | pated, and always felt bloated after ir. Coe Discov. | eating, is success corrects | “1 had tried many remedies, but 16 stomach, My theory is that few j could secure no relief, until one day i an be sick if the digestive atusi noticed in the newspapers what won- orking progerly, It na vy fol-| derfui results Cooper's medicines were that few can be well weomplishing in Chicago. [1 decided stion. try them, and shortly after com- iwencing the treatment I began to feel tter, I did not have those severe in my stomach, and I could sleep at night; my appetite Improved, and I can now eat well, 1 am feeling like I *l a new woman, {| “I am very thankful to Mr. Cooper what his remedies have done for | They have restored me to good Among the fifty thousand mentioned | health, and I would advise any one Cooper : who suffers as 1 did to try them.” We sell the Cooper medicines, They sily the most celebrated prepa- statement she makes concerning rations ever introduced in this coun- jer experience w growing id popularity daily. I have be Murray. “My because it aid: New ful Der gi by i He it pails } never Ye THE 1908 IMPROVED De l.aval 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. Ten New Capacities Ten New Prices | BT TERRE RNIN NIRS RH To Our Many Customers i We Cordially Invite You To Visit Our Store § Plbraaty 27,28, 29 J. B. Fisher's Sons AND PARTICIPATE IN THE GREAT... SACRIFICE SALE THAT WILL BE GOING ON AT THAT TIME 2A Few of Our Prices Are As Follows : Delanes From 4c fo 8¢ Dress and Apron Ginghams, 6c Calico From 4c to 6c; Outing, 6¢ to Te Clothing & Shoes Come and See For Yourselves. AT A GREAT SACRIFICE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers