» THE CENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SI'ITH, , + Rditor and Proprietor. CENTRE Harr, . .~ THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1908, 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 b Sonia por line for each sub- sequent Insertion. Other ra made known on application, a A A SAAN, Political Announcements. DEMOCRATIC. FOR CONGRESS. We are authorized to announce the name of W. Harrifon Walker, of the borough of Bellefonte, ndidate for Congress in the Twenty-first wsional District, subject to the action of Jemocratic primaries, 4 FOR LEGISLATURE. + are authorized to announce that J. C. er, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for the f Assemblyman, subject to the decision of nocratic voters at the spring primaries. FOR SHERIFF. ire authorized to announce the name of J, Millheim borough, as a candidate ce of Sherif, subject to the action of nocratic primaries , ok, of authorized to announce that Fred F. ywuship farmer, is a candidate weriff, subject to the action of y - FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. re authorized to announce the name of lap, of Spring township, as a candi- ity Commissioner, subject to the ac- mocratic primaries, . authorized to announce the name of t A. Weaver. of Penn township, as a candi- e for County Commissioner, subject to the ac- of the Democratic primaries, . FOR RECORDER. wuthorized to announce Thomas How- fonte borough, as a candidate for the ecorder, subject to the decision : voters as expressed at the -. rized to announce the name of ¢ borough of Millheim, for the fice of Recorder, subject to woeratiec voters as ex- FOR REGISTER. horized to announce the name of A. {f Howard borough, as a candidate ii Register, subject to the action of tic primaries . px to announce the name of of Gregg township, as a can of Register, subject to the ac atic primaries, FOR TREASURER. horized to announce the name of f Walker township, as a candi. se of County Treasurer, subject to ¢ Democratic primaries. . ized to announce that William J. ywaship, is a candidate for the Treasurer, Subject to the action wratic primaries, Announcement. nee with the Act of Assembly pro- nomination of candidates by direct imaries, I have filed my petition io » Commissioners of Centre county | aprear in the official ballot as wr the nomination for the office of rsupport 0 the Democrats id will cheerfully abide by HAMMON SECHLFR. REPUBLICAN, FOR CONGRESS, of Charles A. Barclay, of the county 3, Is announced as a candidate for ubject to the scition of the Republican % in the Twenty-first District * SALE REGISTER. MARCH 19, THURSDAY, 12 o'clock, 1-2 mile potih east of Linden Lsli, on the farm at the bese of Nitany Mountain, H. Lee Brooks : Farm stock and impiements, MARCH 20, FRIDAY, 12 ¢'clock sharp, one mile east of Potters Mills, by John H. Wagner: Team of mules, 7 mich cows, 7 young ositie bull, 15 sheep, 12 shoals, 7 pigs, 2 brood sows, ot of gooa a full line of Irrm implements, harness, ss" MARBCH 21, SATURDAY, at O.k Hall, by 8. 7 “Bleet Isnier, horses, cows, JOUDE catile, hogs, sheep, ele. also farm implements. Wm, A, auctioneer. JST, SATURDAY, one o'clock, BR. D. lian, near Centre Hall station : Range, ex- tension table, and other household goods. 21. SATURDAY, one o'clock, at Pollers , real estate of Kebecon Walters, adjoining wl property, containing 160 perches, thereon erected a dwelling home MARCH MONDAY, near Farmers Mills, Isanc Smith ©: J horses, 10 head young cattle, @ sheep, 19 shoals, 2 brood sows. Sale at 1:0 p.m MARCH 24, Tuesday, ten o'clock, two miles enst of Centre Hill, W, M. Grove; Farm stock and implements snd household goods, H., H. Mil ier, auctioneer, MARCH 2-John H. Breon, near Centre Hall, farm stock aod implemen, MARCH 26, THUKSDAY, ten o'clock, one mile west of Tusseyville, H. A, McClellan : Eleven 19 rom homes aid colts, 7 cows, 15 young Satie 60 sheep; also brood sows, 20 shosts, mpiements, MARCH 27, FRIDAY, one o'clock, in Boslsburg, ¥. E Wieland, J. M Wieland, Ciyde P. Wie land : Horse, buggy, harness, chickens, plano, gloves, other household goods, MARCH 28, SATURDAY, one o'clock, two miles west of Usntre Hall, by Calvin BH. Horner: Hou ebold goods of ail cescriptions, as good as pew and in good condition, MARCH 25, BATURDAY, 1 o'clock, 2 west of Centre Hall, Caivin BH, Horner: bed room suite, oil heater, stove, oil lamps, other household MARCH 30, MONDAY, one p. m., J. 0. mick, Penns Cave ; Home and cow, sleigh, wud household goods, MARCH 20, MONDAY, 9 o'clock. v farm, oue mile east of Linden A. CUMMINGH: B head horses, 2 brood both with oul, yearling colt, 2year old h ows, wil Le lresh by Lime of sale, 11 te, bu 2 bouod sows, 21 shoats B40 100 0a, 2 wp buggies, 2 four. Conklin Luise wagon, sled, Milwaukee 0 [oot cul mower, new Centre jail corn planter, 2 now corn workers, 4 uew Oliver spring woth bariows, two of fl pole. pew and roller, 1 ew 9-hoe | dles tw {les Three stove, , bi cor tongue uw ik, ful line of , Hew collars, whee: DAZTOW, BOW double trees, 2 threw -horse rods Kiectrie Weld wire fn good ys Too) alleys, pes 1 ders, fg iron, corn 8, IOrks, rakes, m of, Auctioneer, f ARCH 81, TUESDAY, ona p. m. Bie Hall, Jobs . A Kedinady, exr. Farm im Callin | TRUge bo a Le the | 11k label again, aviLry. Sanderson and the ¥x.State Guiity—-B srry Vindionted, The verdict rendered by the jury in the case of John H. Sanderson, con- tractor ; William P. Snyder, ex-audi- tor general ; W, I, Mathues, ex-state treasurer, and James M. Bhumaker, ex superintendent of grounds and buildings, the capitol trimmers, comes a great surprise to all who have some idea of the interests involved snd the tremendous obstacles to be overcome in bringing these culprits to justice. It is not only a great surprise, but a great popular victory. Of the moral guilt of the defendants there has been little room to doubt. But to fix legal re- sponsibility on them in the mstrer was quite suother thing. Whatever may happen ater, the people have won first blood in the final encounter with their despollers. This Jury's finding gives new couvtidence in the efficecy of the courts and ordiunry legal processes, The Penusylvania capitol scandel-is the most flagrant and stag endous sflair of its kind the coun. try bas ever witnessed It was lo be feared that if the skill of the grafiers was 1 qual to their greed they could not be convicted, but, happily, this is not so, And plundered Pennsylvani. may rehabilitate herself before Ler sister States if she punishes those who bave brought shame upon her And this verdict looks as if she were sbout to do this very thing. To Treasurer Berry the ou'come of this trial comes as a splendid personal vindication. He it was who first closed the crime and whose unspsring labors and skill and courage forced the investigation snd the prosecution The honest Republicans of this Siate who 80 far have been misled by thai partly organs iuto believing that the = is a lot of polities in the wmstier 1 on have their eyes opeved by this right. eous verdict It for belis ve in honesty in public snd pri vate business slike to re jolce, Officers dis iu all mn wie i—r—— ee ——— Hecltnl In Grange Arcadia Mra Bue Jeaune B abmker, «f fl burg, will recital, +c Wg and Otherwise,” in OG ange Arcadis under the auspices of the Y. P. RB E of the Presbyterian church, Frids: evening, March 27th. Admission: Adults, 25 cts ; children, 15 cts. Pro ceeds to be devoted to the carpet fund, Ten sears ago Mre, Brubaker, thin Miss Stapleton, taught a class in elocu- tion io Centre Hall. Her work thst time gave much satisfaction, and she has often been nsked to return snd give a recital, but has pot been able to do #0 until the time The liberal patronage of the public is so. licited ; it will please Mis. Brubaker and nelp a good cause, Mir Rive n wl present anstmeiipon Note from Freeland, Prof. William R. Bray, principal of the Miniog and Mechinuical Tustitute, at Freeland, L zerve county, an insti tution of more than local importance and one that is backed by wealthy estates iu that county, writes the Re porter : “Times are dull with us at present. Four days a week Is the limit in and around the mines and shops If you Democrats are going to win, give us a good man and a return of confidence.” The Bray family, sioce it numbers four, is not seeing any immediate dis. tress. The parents are so wrapped up in their 'wo little children, that they are all the world to them. Bibie.Babb, Wednesday noon, st the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs John Bubb, near Centre Hill, Mis Bertha M. Babb and Harry E. Bible were married, the ceremony haviog been performed by Rev. Daniel Gress After a wedding dinnoer, the young couple boarded the train for a «hort houey-wmoon trip Pittsburg and other poluts, and then housekeeping will begin at Altooos, where the gloom is employed by M. P. Brum- baugh, general merchant, The young couple have the best wishes of their many friends iu Penns Valley for a long, happy sud prosperous life. ss AO HOPI Evangelist Coming, The Presbytery of Huntiogdon em- ploys nn evangelist, Rev. 8 L. Boston Ww Livre entire time is devoted to hold ing evangelistic meetiogs in the various churci.es of the Preshytery, He has teen at work for about a yesr, holdiog mee lugs for ten days or two weeks io the places visited Wher: ver he has been he bas made a good Im- pression by bis earnestness and power in proaglaiming the gospel, edifying christians and winning converts from thetworld. The commitiee in charge has srranged to have Mr, Boston be. gin a series of meetings in Centre Ha'l on April 19th, AD HAA SM SAY AAAI, Bara Burned by Lightning, During the electric storm Funday a’ternoon the barn of Mrs, William Robb, at Rimola, was struck by light. ning snd burned to the ground. Farm implements, shout ten tons of hay and a small quantity of gralu were also Lo Sp'ing Mills, Foster Walker and his friend, Mr, Homan, who had been employed in Panama, are visiting st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Walker. Mrs. R. D. Runkle, of Bunbury, is visiting her sister, Miss Lizzie Rtover, and helping her prepare for her sale, which will take place next Baturday. Mrs. Barah Beatty and granddsugh- ter, Bertie, have returned from Avis, where they spent most of the winter. They are now both employed sat the hotel. Beveral days ago a number of dogs had been molesting the chickers on the protien of Wm. Bmith below town. I'hey were shot at, to frighten thems away, and the result was that Rev. Warburton’s dog was killed [It was a fine bird dog and well traived, and Mr. Warburton is sorry to lose it, Adam Finkle and family, who have been residents of this town for several years past, moved onto their farm, be- low the Cross church in Georges Val- ley, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, McCool moved from the Bamuel Harter farm, in Georges Valley, onto a farm pear Re- bersburg. Miss Katie McCool, the former's sister, has gone with them fo: the summer, The A. B. C. club and several friends Miss Grace Grove. It was awfully muddy, but they got there just the same, Tuesday evening about eighty friends of the family of Floyd Bowersox gathered at their home for a social time. Refreshments, consisting of all good things necessary to make up a fine supper, were provided by the party, and all had a royal good time The family will move to Mifflinburg and every one is sorry to see them gp There are several newsboys in tow Master Geo. Huss delivers the daily papers ; Lester Condo sells the Batu day Globe ; Willard Hassenplug, the Saturday Evening Post, and Russel Condo, of Penn Hall, the Grit. Rev. Warburton, pestor United Evangelical church, here and Milmont, evening some forty young folks gather. ed at the parsonage in honor of Mi Warburton's nephew, Master Herman Flick. Bocial games were played, to the pleasure of all. Tuesday, Rev. G. W. Melina; left fo York, to attend conference. He ha served as pastor of the Methodis church for five years, and made man warm friends while here, He preach ed hie farewell sermon Bunday even ing to a large congregation of all de nominations, @ Many parents of school children ar desirous of having a spriog term of school. Bo far no teacher has sppliad, It is believed and also desired by =» great many that Miss Cora Brungasrt the present primary teacher, open » summer term. While Mise Brungan has very successfully taught the winter term, she does nol desire to, and lise po intention of teaching a spring tern Woodward. Mrs. Allen Hess and littl Frances, of Yeagert own, are visitiog the lady's parents, Mr. aud WwW. Eby. Those on the sick list are Benjani Cohen, John Orndorf snd Miss rism Benuper, Rev. Haas, wile and spent a few days in town, John Huss, a young man ot Spring M.ils, is visiting at the N V Eby home. Daniel Beover aud Florence, spent a few days at Linden Hall, last week, where they visited the former's sister, who i« very ill Miss Minpie Boob, of Millheim, companied by a young man, spent | Babbath with her parents, Mr » Mrs. Tsninh Boob ‘squire Musser and family sttended the funeral of Mrs. Absalom Muser, at Aaronsburg, Isst week. the Mr. Musser & mother, SE i ————— Georges Valiuy. William Motter moved to the Decker farm Friday. He was assisted in mov ing by his mother, Mra Jesse Motier, of near Logauton, A nuwber of people from this loesl ity attended the Bradford sale, bavivg been attracted there by the good stock Wm. Motier mated up a team of horses, Oue was purchased at the Shirk sale ard the other fr mm Mifllis Moyer, the Potters Mille blagkeinith, tev. W H Wharturton presched his last sermon bere last Sunday ven ing. Hegoes to Milmouot, Mies Ella Decker will be iu Centre Hall for a few days, the guest of Mer chant sud Mrs, George ® Benner, The Decker school closes next week, ————— a —————— Alfaita for Chickens, Choice alfalfs, In bales of from 80 to 100 pounds, is cilered to poultry meu ut one cent per pound, f. 0, b Centre Hall station This is the third cuttiog, snd wes stored in October. It is ss green ss grass, and is readily eaten by fowls The pouliryman scquainted with hie business kuows the value of alfslfa as of ths goes io daughter, Ky iw ~N baby 0) daugliler, Mis Woaw H.W. Earn, Centre Hall, AI MI The 1. 0. 0. F. attended the fai sral of Jobn Frasier W Potters Mills From ast week Mire "William tarned from «A frienda at Hpring Mills Mrs Lizzie Colyer returned from Jeflerson hospital, Monday, Mellormiclh | week's vieit fu RIOD Fie hom She is getting along very nicely Mrs. Blaine Palmer and eo are spending a few daye with ther, Calvin Bodtorf, at Colyer of Jordan, iildren wer fa Robert Rwyors Lewistown, and Misa Chri of Bu spent a week at the home of Smith, Me, Hadie hut ay nham, fichael bee pre He , and Foust had a quilt her $1} #1 J Lh fie Line Ig last were ten ent 1 almost finished Windo two quilts, wife and Hutte son Joh urday at the hi ander, There will be Bat. Alex. Ville, Beat f Dr. H here this epring, Blaine Palme: into Mrs, A Bedelyon into moves rinstrong’s house ; i (George by the home vacated Palmers. James onto the { Hashberger Wm Kelley farm ; BrEOn on the Decker farm . barger iuto 1 Harshbarger ;: John bi eh 0s 1038 vacated y Clare into house vacated by Hells y Harsl avd Tow Palmer into he Mr. ¢ lure cated by Do not g Y Oil leap : before iestion the larges ant of furniture a ind in Penns or Brus! al prices goods do pot aici ELL ilielm. Lard Potato C. A. Krape Spring Mills - - « Pa. & Li SRN Ena T NER Ee Sr Reed SEE = wt FFCV NAVNOOT OGRE DOO vee NEW... Spring Goods Men's and Boys’ Working Shirts, Men's and Boys’ Corduroy Pama. loons, loys’ Knee Pants in Corduroy, Ladies’ Ready made Shirt Waists, in White and in Black, trim. med in lace and embroidery insertions, Ladies’ Heatherbloom Skirts black, navy and grey. A full line of ladies’ Underwear, in Nainsook and muslin, Skirts, Night Gowns, Corset Cov ers and Drawers, All nicely trimmed in lace or em broidery. A new line of white goods and dress goods, Few Winter Goods at a BARGAIN in BLOPPIOPRVIL OH VLSIVOOEHVOIOOOIVBBRBRBIRDES AR AR rl ASE Ast SOS H, F. ROSSMAN sessed Ien esse eRt eR: BOP BIVI ISB IDOL 30009080 Spring Mills - - - Penn, | i BI sn A I Sea NE tsa FACTS ABOUT NEW THEORY SECURED BY INTERVIEWS People Tell plishing for others, T decided to try Coop-11t. 1 have taken it about two weeks, some | and find myself in a greatly improved of thelcondition,. My stomach is in good ines | shape, and does not trouble me at all i ner, published during L. T. it throws 3.1 Mark HG £1 & vigit to thi city, the § | My rheumatism has nearly disappear~ I-1ed, and 1 expect to resume work short. { ly, for the first time in twelve months, Mr. Cooper certainly has a wonderful { medicine, and I am grateful for what it has done for me.’ “Another caller was . h, of B05 ¥udson Bhs id: ‘I have L::n a sufferer fro lndder and ki« r trouble for twenty i In that time 1 have tri | rany prescriptions and various kine "{ of medicine, but received little or n | benefit from them. 1 seldom had ind night's sleep, my rest being bro t ken at intervals throughout the night, {I had pains in my back and burning I heard so much of Mr. Cooper Lt I came to the conclusion he might Lle to allord me somo relief, I now been taking the medicine t a week, and feel better in every The pain has disappeared, and ve nu distress whatever, 1 have here today to express my appre 1 to Mr. Cooper for his wonder licine and what it has done in I will take pleasure in rec. cmmmending it to others.’ » of assertions by various i ing that Cooper is a fad who { will soon die out, the young man seems to be gaining even greater headway as is visit draws to a close.” | The agency for Cooper's celebrated | medicines has been given to us. We {are making a fine record with them. work his medicine was acc J. D. Murray. Mrs, slreect, i » i Smith | e4 } § ve years. erg * ¥ hyeici: Cooper a, 1008 IMPROVED De l.aval CREAM SEPARATORS Are Now Ready For Your Inspection Ten New Styles A Ten New Capacities Ten New Prices Size for Every Dairy, from the Smallest to the Largest, D. W. Bradford, Selling Agt. CENTRE HALL, PA. | Eggs For Hatching DhL0 | One-Day-Old Chicks Single Comb White Leghorns & Barred Plymouth Rocks 20 PENS That Will Do You Good To Look At. Having received two new Incubators gives us room now for 1000 cggs cach hatch, We Guarantee Good Strong Chicks ly buying chicks you get just what you pay for—mo loss in bad egps —chicks dead in shell—broken eggs or hen leaving nest and spoiling them all, Then your chicks are FREE FROM LICE, and we have not had a single case of gaps since we have been in the business. To get eges in winter we find by experience (as well as reading up the matter), that we must have Pullets hatched at the proper time to start laying in the fall and will then lay all winter, Old hens do not recover from the molting period before cold weather sets in, consequently do not lay till towards spring when price is down. Place your order with us soon as we have onders now { Feb, 20). unsolicited, for 1600 chicks and numerous orders for eggs and may bave to disappoint you if onder is Placed late. REMEMBER your chicks or eges will be from & fine laying strain‘as our winter egg record will show ard free from disease of any kind, never havieg had any disease in our buildings. Come and soe us if you oan or write or telephone, Kerlin's Grand View Poultry Farm, “pene 9% % 90ND NNN DWN We can suit you in Rubber Goods. . . Men's and Boys’ Felts and Overs. The Ball Brand and the W. H. Walker Goods—Best Found Any- where, Also a complete Line of Men's and Women’s Storm Overs F. E. WIELAND, Linden Hall §
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