THE 1005 ROAD LAW. The Superior Court Affirms the Upinion of Judge Saddier that Commissioners Mast Takes Oare of Condemued Turn- pikes, The Buperior Court, while sitting io Williamsport, last week, handed down at opinion that will interest many of the Reporter readers, and especially those in Penns Valley. The decision referred to confirmed the action of «Judge Saddler, of Cumberland county, who decided that the commissioners in that county were obliged, under the act of 1905, to maintain turnpikes that had been condemned, and purchased by county funds. This decision effects many localities within the state, for the msjority of the many turppikes that once traversed the various sections of Pennsylvania have been condemuped and now come under this law, ————— oR ———————— From moward, The Howard correspondent to the Bellefonte Republican says: The election returns for this borough last Tuesday were the most surprisiog of any eleetion ever held. As is cus- tomary the Democrats voted their tickets straight and many of the Dem- ooratic candidates received a large vote from the Republican side giving the former some of the offizes, Some of the old line Republicans of the first order were defeated and persons who had reeently moved into the borough given offices instead. If the Repub- licans would stick to their ticket like the Democrats there is only one oflice that a Democrat could ever get in Howard and that 1s the mipority in- gpector. New comers to Howard can count on being elected to a borough office about as soon as they are located. Although he did not seek the nomina- tion and requested his friends not to vote for him, A. A. Pletcher was elect- ed to the office of Justice of the Peace. Come to th ink of it Al Is just about the right carriage and of proper cor- pulence fora 'Bquire and 'Fquire A. A. Pletcher sounds somewhat digoi- fied. -r —————— A ———— Marriage Licenses, Daniel C. Fohringer, Colyer, Bella M. Fleisher, Colyer. Reno O. Bowersox, Glen Iron. Jeannette Osman, Glen Iron. Kiefer Kline, Mt. Eagle. Elizabeth Lose, Curtin. Clristopher F. Marks, Port Matilde, Mary A. Fink, Port Matilda, Wm. A. Kirby, Trappe, Md. Margaret Bechler, Bellefonte, Wm. M. Durkee, Pleasant Gap. Mary E. Houser, Pleasant Gap. A fp J. tr, Murray's New Departure, 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. Howaid's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia, and guaranteeing to refund the money if it does not cure, has been the greatest success he has ever known. He has sold hundreds of bottles of the specific; snd as yet has not had ope returned, although be stands ready at any time to refund the money should any customer be dissatisfied, This is the strongest testimony that can be furnished to the gieat merit of this medicine, Anyone, suffering with dyspepsia, constipation, liver troubles, headaches, dizziness, coaled tongue, or the general tired feeling, caused by inactive liver sud bowels or disordered digestion, should take advantage of Mr, Murray's new departure and buy a bottle of Dr. Howard's specific at half price, with his personal gusractee to refund the money if it does not cure, Under Mr. Murray's special half price offer, this means a month’s treat ment for 25 cents, with the best medi- cine known for the cure of constipa- tion and stomach troubles, A ———— =A A A ————————— Rebersburg. Samuel Bienly, a student at the Lock Haven Normal school, spent a few days with his parents at this place. Wm. Carlin, justice of the peace, spent a short time in Bellefonte on business this week. Howard Zellers and wife, of Bugsr Valley, visited in town ove day this week, Mervin Kubo, who wa« employed io the foundry at Oak Hall, is at press ent visiting his family, at this place, Frank Parker, of Coburn, was in trwn this week. Peter Kessler is ill at present. He has been confined to the house for several weeks. David Dehl, of near Wolfs Store, has rented Levi Fulmer’'s blacksmith shop. He will move to this place fin the spring and follow his trade of black- smithing. Miiton Stover, of Asronsburg, was in town noe day this week, Mr. Custard, of Selinsgrove, an agent for cream separators, spent a few days in this town andl vicinity. . Lloyd Loose and family, accompa nied by Mm. John Weaver, all of Coburn, spent Baturday and Sunday at the home of Boott Stover, Smith, the Photographer, W. W. Bmith, the Photographer, will be in Qentre Hall Friday March 6. < i cout News, {Continued froth first page) After hearing motions and petitions the constables of, the! eeveral districts of Centre county elected on the 15th of February were called and sworn into office and bonds approved. The cour! then instructed them as to their duty in making querterly returns to the court, observations of public roads and finger-boarde, and of licensed places, and observe that the law is observed by licensees, and also te return illegal liquor selling and observe speakeasies and make return thereof. The first case called was James D. Seibert vs. J, H. Lingle, being an assumpsit., This case is from Belle- fonte, and Is brought by the plaintiff to recover balance of wages alleged to be due him. Verdict Tuesday after- poon in favor of the plaintiff for $263 97. Hannah Kein vs. the borough of Philipsburg. This is an action brought in trespass against the defendant borough for an accident sustained by the plaintiff on the sidewalks of de- fendant borough. The plaintiff Is rather aged and a widow. Bhe tripped on & loose board, falling on her side, injuring ber right arm and limb. A verdict was rendered in favor of the plaintif} for $150.00. DEATHS, MISS SUSAN WILKINSON, & Tuesday morning of last week Miss Susan Wilkinson, aged seventy-two years, four months and sixteen days, died in Harrisburg, The remains were brought to Potters Mills, and inter- ment was made at Bprucetown Friday. The deceased was a native of Potters Mille, and is survived by two brothers, Henry Wilkinson, of Mil inburg, and Joseph Wilkinson, of Clearfield coun- ty, also two sisters, Mra. Locy Buck and Miss Rachael Wilkinson, both of Harrisburg, She was the aunt of John Wilkinson, of Potters Mills. aThere_were present st the funeral her sister, Mrs. Buck, and brother, Henry, also the following grandnieces and grandnephews : Alda, Anna and William Wilkinson, of Harrisburg ; Mr, and Mrs, Brose Rhoads, of Pitts burg, MRS. BR. N. HENDERSON. Mrs. Rachael Henderson, wife of R. N. Henderson, died at her Buffalo Run home Tuesday morning, due to a complication of diseases, BSBhe was aged forty nine years, and was a daughter of the Iste Bepjamin F. Hunter, Iwo children—Nancy and Bertha— as well as tue husband survive, as do also the mother and the following brotners and sisters : Craig Hunter, Fillmore ; Robert and Dorsey Hunter, Bellefonte, and Mrs. Nannie Reeser, Millheim, Henry Harvey, aged eighty-three years, died at the home of his son, Irvin Harvey, at Biate College, SBatur- day morning. He was born at Cedar Run, Clinton county, but later lived in Centre and Blair counties. He was the director of the Farmers’ Institutes in Blair county for twelve years. Dur- ing the last two years of his lile be lived with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Strunk, in Howard, Michael Zimmerman died at his home st Loganton of the infirmities of age, he having reached his seventieth year. He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Emma Rosenberry, of Rose- crans, and Mrs. Luther Best, of Loganton. ————— I A AAR LOUALS, Wheat is up to 95 cents, snd hay, is down to $13 00. The borough eouncil will reorganize at its regular meeting Friday evening. Mr. snd Mrs 8. H. Kopepley have both been confined to bed on account of sickness, Beveral of the little children of Mr, and Mrs, John Ruble have been ill, but are now improving. Merchant H. W. Kreamer is back to the store again after having been laid off on account of grip for ten days. The venerable John Stoner, in Mill heim, is apparently recovering from the injuries received in a fall a short time ago. W. M. Grove, A. C. Ripka and John Hull were appointed a commission fo divide Harris township into two eleo- tion districts, Mrs. E. A. McKinney, of Chicago, ordered the Reporter sent to her, sey- fog that she spent her girihood days in Penns Valley. Mrs, Sankey, mother of Marcellus Sankey, has been ill for several weeks, and at present her condition Is not much improved, Good sledding now. In some seo tions the roads have a depth of several feel of snow, but the snow is packed sufficiently to carry teams and sled. 8. M. Campbell, the Millheim farni- ture dealer, makes an announcement in these columns that will be well worth considering by those wishing to buy furniture, Mr. and Mrs, Marcellus B. Bankey, of Potters Mills, were in Centre Hall ri MADE IT RIGHT. Yet It Was Not Easy. For the Salesman to Grasp the Boss’ Scheme. of the of London wholes le the senior which may The firm has two traveling Balesinen a single man, receiving shillings per week, and the other married man, drawing £2 per week, A short time ago the man, ing tn the shop and looking over mat ters, discovered that the man receiving 10 week more salary than himself, he (the siogle man) goods. He called Mr. Blank's tion to this and suggested that, wis more than thé other low, pny - siburbs Hr far in there member of Mr, Blank fe i a single be wns shillgigs while atten selling fel man that he would look into it and if the statement were correct he would make matters right, Another week rolled by, and when the single man came to draw his sal ary from the bookkeeper he was sur prized to find only as before, He de bovkueeper insisted he no lastructions to ralse and referred him to the gov Approaching Mr. Blank, he amrred The hal recelved his pay nor suid: “You remember, sir, last week about my that, while I was selling than the other traveler, 1 was recelv. Ing less pay, and I thought | should receive as much as he did. You assur ed me you would look into it and make matters right.” “Yes,” said Mr. Blank, your mentioning the matter, made It right, didn't 1?” “Why, no; 1 don’t see how you have, as the bookkeeper has just pald me the same amount as before, 1 can't see how that Is making it right, sir” “You don't unde rstand.” ald senfor partner. “I-have made It You thought you ought to much pay as the man, have made it right fellow’s pay down.” THE ENCORE HABIT. ’ How Sims Reeves Turned the Tables on One of His Admirers. Sims Ree I spoke to you lary, stating Hiore goods Bn “1 remember and 1 RB the right have as and 1 ng the other on Tit-Bits other by cutt Lond ves, who in his day was sac cepted as the most eelebrated ten the stage, favorite that whenever he sang usually greeted with a hearty econ panied with enthusinsti was very good nature the matter, but he made it a rule ! to sing than one selection when he felt that his. vole was pot in first Ings He happened that an elderly man, who tun to be a dealer In hats along London, attended nearly every conc within convenient distance { Reeves happened to be generally led the ence hatter was a persistent per tet uded until ves to respond to dou! CNOOres, Determined to teach the one afternoon just approaching Reeves wre and said, please,” naming the particu which he desired The didn't recognize the great handed out one hat sald Reeves is this hat? “Five shillings,” prietor, “Encore,” said Reeves. A second hat was fortheot teeves nitimately obtained th “en hats. When the little hatter de manded £1 sterling for the purchases teeves pretended to be furious “Send these four hats to dress” ordered the tenor In terrible tone, “but I only pay for one hat Do you understand? The three other hats] are ‘encore’ hats. If you make me sing songs for nothing you must send me hats for nothing.” The little hatter was speechiess Portland Oregonian. concert was so mucl Reeves more shape fo nolice | wal out | the Strand Nim on the b He LY #y vi 1 3 } appia he Hee se and tri a lesson was admi rer's si “How “ood.” said the store pro "w Hog, and core” ad this A Startling Debut. A comedy of errors describes the first appearance on the stage of Mr Huntley Wright. He was supposed to impersonate the warder of a mad house, and the scene opened with the brutal {il treatment of the hero, and it ended with a gunpowder explosion, In his nervousness the warder dropped his cap, and, belng agitated and short sighted, he picked up the pan of gun- powder instead. It Instantly blew up, nearly frightening him ont of his wits, He rushed from the stage and col lapsed, as he thought, on a stool in the wings, which turned out to be a fire bucket full of water! — London Ane swers, Good Judgment, “Your partoer,” remarked the privi leged friend, “seems to be a man of, unusually good judgment.” “You bet he 18,” replied the self ac knowledged braing of the firm. “Why, he never makes a move without asking my advice!”"—Chicago News. A Mean Question, Charles—1 heard the other day that Gerald is golug to get married Edward — Well, why shouldn't he? He's comfortably well off. “That's just the whole point. Why doesn’t he remain so?” Obstinate, “Why don't you quit smoking, old chap? You know it hurts you.” “Certaluly. But every time | make up my mind to do It somebody comes pi 40 gma The Reporter's Register, ¥. Bible, Centre Hil Wm, Kausche, Philadelphia Lizzie Runkle, Centre Hall Jacob Wagner, Centre fall Patsle Garrity, Potters Mills C, Yonada, Centre Hill Mm. B, E, Bharer, Centre Hall G. Rufus Bharer, Centre Hall Edna Shaffer, Winburne Mrs. W. VV, Fetterolf, Centre Hall W. E, Lee, Centre Hall Samuel! Bruss, Centre Hall Walter W, Mayer, Williamsport Robert W, Lingle, Spring Mills Carl A, Auman, Centre Hall J. B, Auman, Centre Hall Miriam Meyer, Reedsville E. 8, Ripka, Centre Hall Hazel Ripka, Centro Hall R. D, Killian, Centre Hall Joshua T, Poller, Centre Hall C. 8B. Bodtorf, Colyer Helen C, Bodtor!, Colyer John B. Wert, Tusseyville Mrs. Bamuel Btump, Centre Hall John H, Wagner, Potters Mills G. F, Weaver, Bpring Mills John H. Garver, Centre Hall I) B. Lowder, Oak Hall H. L. Bieber, Montgomery #5, 8. Horner, Linden Hall W. O, Horner, Pleasant Gap C. E. Packer, Pleasant Gap L. CC, Horner, Centre Hall Robert Bloom, Centre Hall Mrs. N. B. Shaffer, Centre Hall Barah Weaver, Centre Hall HE. V. Hosterman, Lancaster A.J, Cummings Linden Hall Carl Rossman, Spring Mills Mrs. Maggie Harper, Centre Hall Mis. W, B, Walker, Centre Hall th, Farmers Mills ian Fetteroll, Centre Hall stre Hall Hall Isaac Smi + Bur George Fellerolf, Cet W.E Snyder, Centre a — remit —— Stop! Do not go it blindly ! Look you leap! I have without the largest and assortment furniture and carpets found Consider ! be fore | of | in best to be i i i Georges Valley. Sending pretty post cards is all the now, Mis ex Carrie and Barsh Barger have | { | Those who spent Bunday st Decker’s Gobble, Maynerd Barger, Zottle Barger and Krnest Clayton i At drew Zstile isepgaged in hauling i i i i ! { county he will move in the spring. Mr. Bleiff, who had been employed is home. He was burt and Miss Irene Z ttle went to Bunbury. Last week a daughter was born to i The Locust Grove Bunday -school was reorganized Sunday morning, and i i i i Forty-five new members have been i ! i i { i i i progre HN James Foust will go to conference | this week ns a delegate, W. H. Wharburton preached his The meetings in the Locust Grove i All I do gay one thiog and mean an ther, ““ Honest goods at to meet all competition. not Our positively as represented. molto, prices.’ I invite econvineed you ton my store and be HB. M. CAMPBELL, Millheim. tl —— LOCALS, Fquire F. A. Carson made a busi- ness trip to Ponos Cave and Rpring Mills W ednesday of near Mra Jamra Ries, town ciiciati— (ireal advantage la derive i fr io own rede RS LE Doctor NO sense in running from « ctor to another, Select 1 best one, then stand by hin Do not delay, but consult bi in time when you are Ask his opinion of A: Cherry Pectoral for co and colds. Then usc not, just as he says. EGGS FOR HATCHING Kulp's and Steven's Single-comb White Leghorns bred from Heavy Lay- ere, purchased direct from Breeders. Chas. A. Cypher's Model Incubators, Brooders, Poultry Foods and Supplies for sale. CHAS, D. oapridpd BARTHOLOMEW LO VMINISTRATOR 8 NOTICE. ~Lettors of Administration ou the estate of Pamuel T Brooks, late of Spring Tep., deceased, having been daly gran to the u , fe would respectfully eq uest ail persons kno®ing them. bo HS 10 the estate to make immediate payment, and those having tlaims fost the ‘ame 0 3 pose Wem, an anthem for set BROOK Administrator, hy "Hall, Pa, a Eouse AND Lor FOR SALE. mA Bouse and lov owned by Mrs Henry Moyer, lo oated at Tamepsil e, is offered for sale by the undersigned. The house is two slories h there is also on the premises stable and a wary Mdings, ete. For fatthet A ppl Yo Tussey ville, ¢ any cour FOR SALE. A oat, rising three tle and all Reif ws ich Leics ANG R eh ade JORDAN, © Colyer. foun EEL WANTED A farm hand b by oe - Houde frea of ret. ¥ "HOWARD ZHI Z81G Lan" ES HERP FOR SALE-A few extrs good shire ewes and ewe lambs for sale. or eall over the JAB. C. GOODHART, Centre Hill. PT OTIOR=AL “persons are hereby notified that the a bp Jun, 25, 1908 5¢. spring tan a LENGTH Yopn FOR Can be KEL GINGERICR. i i i in Aaronsburg, Dr. D. K. Musser, of Bellefonte, | spent the Bacbath with his brother, Dr. A. 8B. Musser, and family. Mr. sand Mrs. Nosh Corman, of Rebersburg, visited friends in town, | for a few hours on Baturday. Mrs. Dora Weaver and daughters, of Coburn, spent a day last week with her mother. Merchant John Krape moved into] his own home, formerly owned by John Detwiler. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Bwabb were the John Detwiler moved onto his farm near Centre Hall, Tuesday. ction offen nests The P-I- NK Label ison this week. Sales Nedr at Hand Three sales are booked for this and | next wesk: . March 6 ~on the Green Decker farm, March 12—on the Wm, Btiver farm, near Potters Mills. March 14 —~on the H. CC Bhirk farm, east of Old Fort. tcp SPs ng Mills. Wim. Allison, Jr, who has beep ab- sent from home since last fall, is here al present. The Golden Eagles intend having a banquet io the near future. The same to be held at Penus Cave Friday evening the members of the A. B. C. club, ®ith several invited friends, called on Miss Anns Came mings to remind her that it was her birthday. Owing to the absence of Rev. E. § Haney, who is attending Conference, the Grammar school was closed jast Monday. Rev. W. H. Warburton left Tuesday morniug to attend Conference. He has made many friends while here and will be welcomed back Mise Grace Weaver hs Btate College, where she will ployed for some time. Parties and dances galore. Another dance was held at the Cave Tuesday evening. Iuclement weather inter ferred with the previous one that was to be held there, 80 it was held at in a # vo em- gone be the Fisher's pstron- It was bargains The suction held by J. B. | Bone, at Penn Hall, was well ized by people from this place, 8 plsce for bargaine, and were there, Quite a number of Lutherans and young people are making sn effort to start a Luther League If it is well meant, Jet the good work go on. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Preabyterian—N oust of the pastor being i L lautheran—— flernoon Reformed afiernoon here have nol been {Appointments not given Eggs For Hatching By buyi ng chi CREB = ticks dead in shell —broken them all. had a single case of eges in winter we find bs that we must h ave P ullets hatched the fall and will then lay all winter cks you get td since we towards spriy we when price DOW Feb, 5 1 i] Aimpoint you if ord or is po a fine laying eirain as ou i kind never havieg had any Aisese write Of slephon je in our Rubber Goods . Men's and Boys’ where. Dad ya 3. 30 1058 in hen leaving nest FROM L been as well as re at the proper time to Old hens do not recover nsequently do vot 38 SOO AF WY HATE nd may 3 11 be rx ERs Or in laying from lay in the till fo vh start CREE A ORS OF epee Wi from disease ine and see us i vou CENTRE HALL Penna BN NNN NN NNN Felts and Overs. lamp oil that is safe burns with a clear, white light does not *‘frost”’ chimneys nor char wicks —is Family Favorite Regardless of brand or price there is no better Far superior to ordinary tank wagon oil YOUR DEALER HAS IT Waverly Oil Works INDEPENDENT Cris for Al IN CAMP OR FIELD -AT MOUNTAIN OR SHORE Thar Ia always shaves te wnjoy some Ask your Dealer, and insist on the STEVENS, Sihate hot si Ly Ter alles, we ship dire, FE press
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