DEATHS,
JACOB NEESE.
One of the best known residents of
Gregg township died suddenly Thurs.
day evening of last week, He was re-
turning home from Bpring (Mills, and
on ascending a hill near Farmer Mills,
and vot far from his home, he fell
backward from the road cart in which
he was seated. The accident was ob.
served by several men near by, who
tenderly picked up Mr. Neese, and
placed him into another conveyance,
but his injuries from the fall were such
that life became extinct before his
home was reached. His age was sev.
enty-eight years, onemonth and twen-
ty-one days. He was a remarkably well
preserved man, and during his life was
robust, hardy, jolly. Interment was
made at the Union cemetery, near Far-
mers Mills, Tuesday morning.
The funeral services were conducteo
by the pastor Rev. B, F. Bieber, ano
former pastor, Rev. J. M. HKearick, of
Bona, the latter preaching the ser-
mon.
The children of the deceased are :
Mrs. Sarah Armbuster, Farmers Mills;
Catharine, wife of M. C. Btover, Far
mers Mills; Mrs, Emma Homan, Cen-
tre Hall; Alice, dead; John, Memphis,
Tenn. ; Calvin, Little Rock, Arkansas:
James, dead.
Oune brother, Emanuel, of near Penn
Hall, and two sisters, Sarah, wife of
Wm. Grove, of Buftalo Rup; and Har
riet, of Coburn, also survive,
Mrs, Neese, whose maiden name was
Busan Heckman, died in 1899,
MRS. J
After an illness of buta few days
Mrs. J. Henry Btoner died at Centre
Hall Wednesday evening of last week,
aged fifty-nine years, and seven days,
Eoterment was made at Zfon Hill, in
the cemetery connected with the Uni.
ted Evavgelical church, Rev. J. R. Se-
caris’, the pastor, officiated at tHe fun-
eral services, 8
Mre, Btoner’s maiden name was Sus
asus Albright, a daughter of Samue
Albright, of Millheim, deceased, Her
marriage to Mr, Btoner was solemnized
in 1872, there were born to this uniou
six children, two of whon died in ip
fancy. The living are : Anna, wife ol
J. I. Spangler, Tusseyville; William,
a' home; Nora, wife of Arber Cum-
miuvgs; Charles 8,, Tusseyville,
T'bhree brothers and one sister also
survive, namely : John Albright,
Philadelphia; Andrew Albright, Ty.
lersville; Foster and Miss Lydia Al-
bright, Millheim.
Mrs. Stoner was a woman who gave
her first attention to her household du
ties and family, and consequentl,
found little time to devote to othe
causes, She was of kind disposition,
aod her frugal habits largely sided her
husband io sccumulatingwealth,
HENRY STONER
MRS. SARAH BLACK
Mrs. Barah Black, mother of Mrs
Daniel Gress died at her home nes
Adamsvurg, Westmoreland county o1
Thursday morning, March 19th, Fun-
eral services were held on Saturday ai
2:30 p. m. Rev. Daniel Gress left on the
afternoon train on Thursday to attena
the funeral, Mrs Gress aod children
haviog been at the bedside of mother
Black when death came. Mrs. Black
was sick about one week, she was ageo
about 71 years. 8ix children survive,
four sons and two daughters, Mr,
Black died about six years ago.
Mrs. Edith Baylor, wife of Linn Say-
lor, died at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGinnis, iv
Pupnxsutawney. She was born is
Bellefonte. The husbana and tw:
children survive.
Mrs. Catharine Gable, widow of Wil-
lism Gable, dieo at her home in Altoo
na, Sunday a week, of diseases incideu
to old age. She was born in Centre
county in 1822. Her only survivor is
her husband.
George W. Man, of Blanchard, agec
fifty-one years, died of internal tumors
He was employed in the Democrs
book bindery, in Lock Haven.
I A ot A
Colyer.
Robert Glasgow, who occupied par
of Mrs. Sarah Horner's house, ano
employed by the Penunsy in Altoons
as fireman, but on account of discard.
ing so many crews, was laid off,
Among the sick are Mrs, Israel
Weaver aud Mrs. William Reiber,
H. A. McClellan is getting ready for
‘his sale which is to take place today
(Thursday ), baviog a flue stock of
horses aud cattle to offer for sale.
Kev. Karls preached his first sermon
11 the Evengelical church on Bunday,
I A AAAS
Alfalfa for Chickens,
Choice alfalfa, in bales of from 50 10
100 pounds, is offered to poultrymén at
one cent per pound, f. o, b. Centre
Hall station,
This is the third cutting, and wes
stored lu October, It Is as green as
grass, sud Is readily eaten by fowls
Toe poultryman acquainted with bis
business knows the value of aifaifs as
an egg producer,
Terms spot cash,
B. W. BxiTH, Centre Hall,
Choice bearded barley, recleaned and
for
Ee are
Note trom Altoohi,
“Yhe present industrial outlook in
Altoona is very blue,’ writes C. K.
Stahl, and continuing remarks : “I
myself, am still working, but ever two
thousand workmen have been laid off
within a few days.
The number suspended in the var-
lous shops areas follows: Altoona
machine shops, 366 men, Altoona car
shops 690, Juniata shops 788, Bouth Al-
toona shops 206, making a total of 2,-
140 men. The total number of men en-
rolled in the hops numbered about
11,000 snd the suspension rgduced the
working foree to about 8,000,”
sls pl n—
Marriage Licenses,
Joseph C. Meyer, State College
Elsie May Peters, Oak Hall Station.
Wesley Biddle, Julian
Nannie A. Wagner, Bpring Mills
Jessie C, Dunlap, Bellefonte
May Irvin, Bellefonte
Harry R. Auman, Millheim
Jeannette Kern, Bellefonte
Philip D. Waddle, Bellefonte
Elenor T. Twitmyer, Bellefonte
Lloyd A. Homan, Zion
Myrtle A. Markel, Bellefonte
A A —————
Easter Post Cards.
A large and elegant line of Easter
post cards are on sale at this office,
Every card is a beauty, No two alike
Prices, by mail, postage paid at this
end, are:
Bingle cards
Three “
Bix “
Tweive
Twenty-four
oe
msmiibemeirenlestc———
LOCALS,
The next Methodist conference will
meet in Harrisburg,
Burchard R. Musser, who had been
located in Allegheuy for some time, is
back to Aitoona again,
Mrs. Minnie Richard is convalescent
after her first illness that confined her
to bed in thirty odd years.
Rev. J. M. Rearick was a caller Tues-
day, having come to Penns Valley on
account of the funeral of Jacob Neese,
at Farmers Mills.
Clyde A. Renioger, of Greenparr,
and Miss Ida M. Karstetter, of Boone
ville, were married at the bride's
home, by Rev. J. B. Guiney.
April first Al. Garmso, who has
been in the hotel business in Tyrone for
several years, will come back to Belle
fonte and become landlord of the Gar-
man house.
Sue Jeanne Stapleton Brubaker is
spoken of by the press throughout the
diate baviog uo superior in her
beautiful art of expression. Do not
fail to bear her
An
John Carner, of Hublersburg, is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs, W, H, Stiver.
[here are six feet or more of bim, ano
consequently isa good represeutstive
of Nittany Valley.
Keep in mind the new postoffice ral-
tug, and if you receive a letter from
tals office, please respond prior to
April 1st. Buch a course on the part of
patrons Of this paper will avoid up
pleasautness iu the future,
Foday (Thursday) Mr. and Mrs. BR. D
Killisu leave for Lewisburg, their new
nome. As stated before Mr. Killian
will continue shipping walnut timber,
which he gathers up from all parts of
Pennsylvania, New York and other
states.
Rev. 8, L. Btiver, administrator for
ihe estate of Nancy Btiver, late of Cen:
wre Hall, deceased, offers for sale the
Sulver property. W. W. Spangler, of
Centre Hall, is agent for the adminis
trator, who will give any desired iu
formation,
George W. Clark, the new owner of
tbe Musser House, Millneim, will oc
cupy that popular hotel Saturday, Ex-
wisive improvements will be made to
«be building, and generally the hotel
will be made more to, the liking of the
traveler,
Loyd Snith, of near Tussyville, is
suployed in the butchering establish-
uent of Frank Millward, successor to
ne Kerstetters, at Pleasant Gap, Mr,
sinith sud W. H. Cuming had an op-
uion on that stand, but for some reason
hie deal fell through,
“Weber Brothers are advertising fer-
ilizers, farm implements, seeds, and
sen food and chicks feed in this Issue,
Chere is nothing like buying the best
‘fanything, especially when the choloe
8 no higher than inferior articles, See
the Webers before making your pur.
chases in the lines mentioned,
Harry M. Allison, the health inspec.
tor for Gregg sud Potter townships, was
bh Centre Hall Tuesday, He states
that the water-shed of Penns Creek is
being looked into with a view of elim.
inating snd conditions not conducive
W the good health of dwellers along
this stream farther east. Mr. Allison
is a brother of Dr, J, R, G. Allison, of
Center Hall, with whom he spent a
short time.
Mrs. W. H. Beliuyler, of Centre Hall,
and Miss Mabel Alilson, of Spring
Mus, went Wednesday morning to
Altoona, as delegates to the Woman's
Forelgn Missionary Boclety, of the
Presbytery of Huntingdon, The meet.
ing is beid in the Second Presbyterian
church, After its adjournment Thurs
day afternoon Mrs. Bchuyler will go to
Glen Richey, Clearfield county, to vie
CHARMS FOR LUCK.
The Reporter's Register,
Edna Krape, Centre Hall
John Geary, Centre Hall
George Fetterolf, Centre Hall
Mrs, Eliza Stump, Centre Hall | Tet
Burton Fetterolf, Centre Hall l comer. Ht fol-
Mrs. Samuel Stump, Centre Hall Li for surely the fairer sex is, after
M. Rhoda Potter, Linden Hall { all, the
G. A, Crawford, Centre Hall sich abject obedience to superstitious
Alvin Stump, Centre Hall (oars slgns a8 do the men, With
James A, Keller, Jr., Centre Hall [a view to eliciting something of inter
C. D, Keller®Centre Hall | e2t, the writer had a chance to put a
Roy Miller, Colyer i iain question to a captain of indus-
Elmer Miller, Colyer {ry. "Tut, tut,” he replied suspicious-
W. J. Decker, Altoona | Fh i be getting me lnlo wronble,
F. K. Simpson, Altoona ye Yous oy th a promise tiat 10
Philip A. Auman Spring Mills id iy mentioned, he finally
Ae 4 * i. : agreed to tell a thing or two,
Ruth Bartges, Centre Hall na “Aren't men in
Mrs. Anna Bartges, Centre Hall | Wall street carrying all sorts of queer
H.A. Wilkinson, Potters Mills | things try to change thelr luck?’
Harry F, Shires, Potters Mills to this the writer heard
John Runkle, Altoona { curious Stories. Oue man of
Nellie Smith, Anna Mitterling, Anna for example, carries
Grace a& cane in the center of which there is
a rod Circling the rod
ngs made of leather and of
like the washers that
Each seventh ring is
r from the soles of the
the billionaire. during
red his luckiest year.
lucky charms
but the
animal
watch fob pocket
great fingnoler
1 gold Ink well
cument with
Once
Five Sort of Superstitions Some Wall
Street Men Harbor,
the dear
readers, feminine
cognizance of what
stronger sex, ‘Women know no
and
ies wou
1 tt
he questi
was,
to
answer
ridwide fame,
tover, Virgie Durst
John Heim, Lewisburg
W. F. Colyer, Centre Hall
Paul Heim, Lewisburg
C. H. Bottorf, Lewistown
George W. Sharer, Centre Hall
Verna Rachau, Spring Mills
Mrs. J. W. Rachau, Spring Mills
Harry M. Cumings, Centre Hall
Dorothy Ruble, Centre Hall
Helen IL. Luse, Centre Hall
Mrs. Milford Luse, Centre Hall
Samuel Bruss,
Daniel P. Ream,
+ conside
i
form as
na pigs as
f course in plenty,
to wear the
Lie
1¥, only a
ed fa
1 tre
that
Mrs. John Nees Cent i
Lester E, Baird, Centre Hall
Mrs. W, F, Colyer, Centre Hall
Mrs, Emma Wright, Yeagertown
J. Z, ‘otters Mill
J. B. Ripka, Georges Valle ¥
rity used
Ripka, 1
A ts
Harris Township,
Mrs. Harry Keller, of Bellefonte,
ne man who in-
herits ver be without
AN OPEN LETTER.
BELLEFONTE, PA , March 16, 1908,
I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the office
of Member of.the General Assembly. The condition of the roads and the short
time remaining until the date of the primaries renders a canvass of, the county
impossible.
In answer to numerous inquiries, I beg to say that 1 concede the
fairness of the demand that each candidate declare his attitude upon what it is
agreed will be two very important questions for decision in the coming session
of the Legislature of Pennsylvania—the election of a United States Senator and
the adoption of a Local Option Measure. When certain issues are
shadowed, I admit the right of the people to be informed in ad
side of the question the candidate stands,
clearly fore-
on which
They will not tolerate any dodging
I do not hesitate, therefore, to say with absolute candor that if
nominated and elected —
vance
I will unalterbly oppose the re-election of Senator Penrose to the
United States Senate.
bill
that will give the people an opportunity to determine for themselves
Believing in the right of the majority to rule, I shall support a
whether or not they want intoxicating liquors sold as a beve rage.
The spirit of our institutions and the fundamental principles of our
government suggests the fairness of the proposition. It is a business
that affects their general welfare and they should have a voice in the
determination of the question.
If I should become the representative from this county should
feel it my duty to labor incessantly for such legislation as
promote the interests of our farmers, merchants, manufacfurers
ers, laborers and the public institutions within the confine
county.
And I should regard it equally my duty to most vigorously opp
all vicious legislation conceived and proposed in the interest
class that thrives upon vice, immorality and political jobbery.
If, with me, you feel that as citizens we
of Laws calculated to advance the cause
the adoption of cleaner methods in politics,
enactment
and to gen
dition of all the people, I now pledge you unreservedly my earncs
accomplishment of such Legislation and I sine: rely request
candidacy at the Primaries, April 11, 1908,
ret drawers in
, 48 they had
* Are many se.
it her brother, Rev.
for of the church
made by
Lethe
aud cousin,
| 8
Miss Gioheen, of Rock |
Miss Margaret | ey
: A GRATEFUL GUEST.
The Reward She Bestowed Upon Those
ri KB, Mvye ee Mi i x
Alvin 8B, Myers, of the Mountain Who Entertained Her.
Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Kimport visited sal p 4
John Btamm visited his parents in| got
Ruth and Mary Kimport, of State]!
Miss Flora Walker, of Pine Stump, | ;
Joseph Myers, of Millheim, was 8] pup
P. H. Meyer, of Centre Hall, sttend- | t
B. Kimport spent |
at the jhome of James]
Prothonotmiy A
short time
Oliver Gibony, of Saulsburg, paid aj ""
oe
are that 1
Rev. and Mre, A. A. Black are
Washington “I 4 l
hought It was time sor
18 came to the rescue
could be devised, s Wwe
had thelr
slightly acquainted with
told her I would head the proces.
aid and would
y¥ suggestions she "
¢ practical plan
oid friends without hurting their prop
er pride
“Her sowething to
think al She said
she didu't care to help them, as they
already iived too well too ex-
pensive that when she had
visited t they had a great deal
more to eat than was necessary and
that they must be very extravagant
people; that it was undoubtedly thelr
own fault they were in such trouble
and that it would probably teach them
to be more econgmical in future!”
New York Press.
Miss Mabel Myers
birthday
her
of lmst! woman
celebrated
Tuesday who been
i like ber
Wednesday eveningjof last week a | 00 % maa!
of the grammar school
88 Oo a PILE our
George Lohr and Wm. Cramer spent reply gave fle
out for many a day
Mra, 8. J. Wagner and son Cyrus, of
and set
table;
hem
Mr. and Mrs, W. G, Mothersbaugh
A ————
Montgomery & Co., the Bellefonte
im
The Missing Window Pane
“Every kitchen has a window with
one pane owt in the Brazilian town of
tio Grande do Sul,” said a cook. “That
town is.a servants’ paradise. Servants
live in their own homes there, as they
should everywhere. They come to
work at 7 io the morning, and they
quit at 7 at night—a twelve hour day.
Quite long enough. The paneless win-
dow is for the milkman, the baker, the
butcher, so that these traders can
leave thelr supplies—they usually come
eariy--in a safe place. The Rio Grande
servant 1s, of course, not there to re-
ceive them, She is in bed at her own
home.”
There is all the
Montgomery's
Wall Paper
i
AND TTT $
Paper Hanging
Monism,
Monism is the doctrine of the one-
pess of mind and matter, God and the
universe. It ignores all that Is super.
patural. Monism teaches that “all are
but parts of one stupendous whole,
whose body nature is and God the
soul,” hence whatever Is only con
forms to the cosmic laws of the uni
versal all, Mind can never exist with.
out matter, nor matter without mind.
They are but the two sides of the same
thing. —~New York American,
The undersigned will
have on hand a large as- :
sortment of wall paper 3
samples, from which cus-
tomers may select by call- 3
ing at the Smith Studio,
Kreamer’s Store Building,
or notification they
il Huan
house, your
Iam also prepared to do wall
paper hanging at reasonable prices,
and insure entire satisfaction,
C. H. Smith
SMITH'S STUDIO
KREAMER'S STORE BLDG.
~ Centre Hall, Pa,
0% &
The Bloodstained Equator,
Human life, 1 have reason to know,
Is held cheap at Equatorville, and the
place Js stained with many crimes. In
fact, the whole equator 1s throughout
fea 20,000 miles a line of ignorance,
savagery and blood. It Is a black line
which civilization ought to paint white.
«Strand Magazine.
The man who Is always on time has
& big advantage In 1h Sipugie for
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable,
Almost everybody who reads the news-
Papers is sure to know of the wonderful
de by Dr,
wamp-Root,
i ticney, liver
\% and bladder remedy,
oe tis the great medi
§ caltriumph of the nine-
i century: dis-
§
r § i covered after years of
scientific research by
4 8 Dr. Kilmer, the emi-
i 4
nent kidney and blad-
cer specialist, and is
y trouble,
Ulmer 's Swamp-Root is
ifor everything but if you have kid-
r or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. It has been tested
In 50 many ways
practice, & 23 100 poor to pur.
chase relief anc wed 30 successful in
every case that a special arrangement hss
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a |
tie sent free by mail, also a book
ut Swamp-Root and how to
cidney or bladder trouble...
on reading this generous
r the bh ae §
offer in this paper
send your address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bi
hamton, N. Y. The AR
regular fifty cent and Tome of Swamp-Root
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Don’t make anv mistake, bul ‘remember the
nase, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Root,
and the address, Binghampton, N. ¥ , On every
bottle,
4
More light
Less trouble
No smoky chimneys
No charred wicks
Family
Favorite
Oil
The bright white light—the oil
that’s best for illuminating pur.
poses.
Always the same—ooloriess—
odorless-—no sediment.
Safe 150 degrees fire test.
Costs same as tank wagon oil
but infinitely better.
YOUR DEALER HAS IT.
Waverly Oil Works
Independent Refiners
Oils for All Purposes
PITTSBURG, PA.
BOOKLET SENT res
*
LOCALS,
It is estimated that the recent flood
brought six million feet of logs into
the boom at Williamsport,
Eggs are down to panic prices—
twelve cents per dozen, and yet the hen
ary abd artistic treat in Grange Aros
dis Friday evening, March 27th.
H. BE
N. on-alcoholic
Sarsaparilla
If you think you need a tonic.
ask your doctor. If you think
you need something for your
blood, ask your doctor. If you
think you would like to try}
Ayer’s non-alcoholic Sarsapa-}
rilla, ask your doctor. Con-}
sult him often. Keep in close
touch with him.
We publish our formulas
Ask your, doctor to name some of the
results of constipation. His long list will
begin with sick-headache, bilicusness,
dyspepsia, thin blood, bad skin. Then
ask him if he would recommend vour
using Ayer’s Pills.
w—eiade by the J.C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mang www
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Kuilp’s and Steven's Single-comb
White Leghorns bred from Heavy Lay-
ery, purchased direct from Breeders.
BM Chas, A. Cypher’'s Model Incubators,
Brooders, Poultry Foods and Supplies for
sale,
CHAS. D. BARTHOLOMEW
» Centre Hall, Pa.
o.apris pd
z ——— ——
. "Out-of-doors’ with a STEVENS
best thing fora growing boy 1
Learning to shoot well and
soquiring qualities of
SELF-CONTROL," DECISION, YAND
MANLINESS -—
dl dee to RTEVENS FIREARMS EDUCATION,
¢ your Dealer for Stevens Itifics
i. Foi Insist on our time.
4 make, If you cannot obtain,
Hp direct, CXIress Lropaid, upon
t of Cataloy Price, :
LE Tn ent fs know about the STEVENS
4 in 150 Page Hiestralied © h
» mn HASTE pay postupe.
% & Ham wens Sesstntion for your
. a i 6 I stasngn,
ea. TE
TVIUS ALUMS & TOOL CO.
0, Dex
coats. U.S. A.
oN
Mills, Tuesday morning.
J. Z. Ripka, of Poters Mills, accom
panied by his son, J. B. Ripka, of
Georges Valley, was a caller Wednes-
day, an sunual occurrence.
The Reporter office has a new em
ployee in the person of Miss Grace Fets
terolf, who began learning the art pres
serva tive Monday morning.
Misses Jodie and Busan Rearick,
daughters of Rev. J. M. Rearick, of
Salona, have enrolled as students ab
Central Pennsylvania Normal, at Lock