-_
THE
CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1908.
Osman-Dukeman.
John Osman, of Sunbury, son of
Cavin Osman, of Glen Iron, and Miss
May Dukeman, were married at the
home of the bride’s parents, at Curtin,
Thursday of last week. After a short
honey-moon trip the young couple
will go to their already furnished
home in Sunbury to begin housekeep-
ing. Mr. Osman is a flagman on the
Pennsylvania and Erie Railroad.
mr AIA
Stop! Consider !
Do notgo it blindly !. Look before
you leap! I have without question
the largest and best assortment of
furniture and carpets to be found in
Penns or Brush Valleys, and at prices
to meet all competition. All goods
positively us represented. I do not
say one thing and mean an sther. Our
motto, ‘Honest goods at honest
prices.”
I invite you to my store and be
convinced,
8. M. CAMPBELL,
Millheim.
ss————— —————————
Iowa Farmer Reports,
Samuel Condo, of Birmingham,
Iowa, under date of March 50, writes
the Reporter thus :
Farmers have their oats in and
are plowing for corn. Many people
have made garden during the past
two weeks. The winter was mild, and
little ice was put up because of the dif-
ficulty to get it.
i 1 have been suffering from rheu-
matism for some time in my arm.
Having sold my large farm, I pur-
chased a small farm a mile from town,
where I am now living.”
——————— ——————————
J. D. Murray Successful,
After a great deal of effort and corre-
spondence, J. D. Murray, the popular
druggist, has succeeded in getting the
Dr. Howard Co. in making special
half-price introductory offer on the
regular fifty-cent size of their cele
brated specific for the cure of constipa-
tion and dyspepsia.
Dr. Howard's specific has been so re-
markably successful in curing consti-
pation, dyspepsia and all liver troubles
that Mr. Murray is willing to return
the price paid in every case it does not
give relief.
Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness,
gas on stomach, specks before the eyes
constipation, and all forms of liver and
stomach trouble are soon cured by this
scientific medicine,
So great is the demand for this
specific that Mr. Murray has been aule
tojsecure only a limited supply, and
every one who is troubled with dye
pepeis, constipation or liver trouble
should call on him at once, or send 25
cents, and get sixty doses of the best
medicine ever made, on this special
half-price offer with his personal
guarantee to refund the money if it
does not cure.
If you want an opportunity to vote
for or against Local Option in Centre
County, select as your candidate, ei-
ther a Republican or Democrat, who
aside from his promise to favor a Lo
cal Option Measure, has character.
It is the character in the man that
counts in this deal. The before election
promise is easy to make, but it requires
a life-time to build up a character,
————— —————
Keep in mind that the polls on pri-
mary election day Saturday, April 11th
will be open from two until eight
o'clock. Every voting place in the
county will be open during those
hours. And remember, there will be
no caucuses ; no county conventions.
————— A AP AT
The Heporter's Register,
Kate V. Dorman, Nittany ; Anna M.
Houser, Pleasant Gap ; Glenna Thomas,
Pleasant Gap ; J Wes Foreman, Centre
Hill ; Mrs. J. 8. Showers, Youngsdale ;
John F. Foreman Altoona; R. C.
Palmer, Linden Hall ; W. H. Lee, Col-
ser ; C. E, Royer, Spring Mills ; Fred
. Smith, Rush township ; John R.
Lee, Colyer ; Mrs. Luther M. Royer,
Centre Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Homan,
Altoona ; G. F, Neese, Little Rock, Ark.
Wm. A. Sones, Spring Mills ; D. D,
Decker, Spri Mills ; Beulah H. Frank,
Centre Hill ; Pearl R. Ripka, Potters
Mills ; Clara E. Ripka, Potters Mills ;
J. H. Detwiler, tre Hill ; Homer
Walker, Snow Shoe ; George Weaver,
Spring bails ; W. F. Rockey, Tussey-
ville ; Elmer R. Long, Penns Cave.
H. M. Wert, Penn Hall ; Herman
Limbert, Penn Hall ; Howard Lingle,
Charles Stoner, C. W. Swarts, Tussey-
ville; W. L. Foster, State College ;
Elsie D. Grifiith, Pittsburg; Daniel
Bishoff, Philadelphia ; R. H. Zettle,
Spring Mills; C. C. Pecht, Leslie C.
Horner, C. E. Packer, t Gap.
8. Elmer Ishler, Boalsburg ; Henry
Lingle, T ille ; Daniel P. Ream,
Spring Mills ;* Mrs. Margaret E, Bally
State College ; T, J. Decker, Anna
Cummin erna Rachau, A. J. 8hook,
ilils ; Cora Brown,
; Sumner M. ter
, Laurel
ton ; Hammon Sechler, te ;
E. W. Boyer and Grace Boyer, Hartle-
ton ; Homer R. Treaster, Yeagertown ;
§; & Foust. ] Potters Mills; Mrs. George
e er, Domer 8, Ishler, Tusseyville ;
Charles Mil-
J.C.H , Bellefonte ;
ler, J. F. Hosterman,
W. Thomas Boal, Mrs, William
Bartges, Ms. Johih
Dora C. ot. J. Burris, Blanoh
PO er L.. Burts, Oontre Hal
asi
a EERE
Spring Mills.
For the last week our town was
flooded with candidates.
CO. E. Zeigler and 8, L. Condo, last
week made 8 business trip to Nittany
Valley.
Rev. D. C. Caris, the newl
ed Evangelical preacher,
moved to town,
Prof. 8. Ward Gramley and wife, of
Wilkensburg, were guests at the home
of T. M. Gramley, over Bunday.
Rev. J. Max Lantz, the newly ap-
poimed Methodist minister, arrived
ere on Saturday.
Rev. B. F. Bieber, of Centre Hall,
on Saturday purchased a fine new bug-
gy from 8. L, Condo.
C. E. Wetzel, of Bellefonte, was
8 Spring Mills visitor on Friday even-
Dg.
Mr. E. 8. Ripka and brother Bruce
were seen on our Streets on Friday
evening.
The Misses Cora Bechrist and Clara
Edwards, of Millheim, were guests at
se home of Grover Walker, on Batur-
ay.
The Spring Mills Academy opened
on Monday, under the direction of
Prof. W. P. Hosterman, as principal,
with a large attendance.
Misses Elizabeth Glenn, Bue Mec-
Gowan, of Bnow Shoe, and Laura Wil-
appoint.
ast week
the spring term of t
Academy.
Mrs. Margaret Ruhl on Saturday re-
turned from a trip to Philadelphia
where she he her spring stock
of millinery goods and is now ready to
wait on her trade,
The Lutheran Sunday school on
Wednesday evening elected the follow-
ing officers for the ensuing year:
Supt. David McCool; Asst. Bupt., Prof.
Charles Auman; Treas.,, W. F. McClel-
lan ; organist, C. E. Zigler ; liorarians,
Miss Ruth McCool and Amy Ruhl ;
chorister, W. E. Ream.
D. D. G. M., J. F. Eberhart, of Belle
fonte, was in town on Friday evening
and ata regular session installed the
newly elected officers of Bpriog Mills
lodge, No. 589, I. O. O. F, for the ensu-
ing term. The new officers are as fol-
lows : N. G—T. M.;Gramley, V. G.—
W. A. Neese, Trustee—J. D. Neese.
This lodge has made rapid strides in
numbers, the resent membership
reaching nearly the hundred mark.
Mr. Ulrich, of Penn Hall, is the
proudest man that drives through this
place, especially when he holds the
ribbons which causes his six-mule
tesm turn-out to do his bidding.
Miss Ella Decker, who had been
spending several weeks at the home
of her uncle near Centre Hall, is at
iy staying with her brother,
homas Decker.
William Neese drove to Bpring
Mills one day last week to transact
business, While returning home, one
of his horses became seriously ill. The
animal was left at Penn Hall and cared
for in hopes that it would recover, but
there is as yet not much improvement,
Mr. Bowersox, the blacksmith,
moved to Mifflinburg a few days ago.
Mr. Stitzer occupies the shop vacated
by him.
The funeral of Mrs. Frederick was
largely attended. She was aon
lady, well known in this place and
will be greatly missed.
M. B. Duck, who had been spendin
some time in New York with some o
his children, returned home a few
days ago.
Miss Mabel Brown, the efficient
post-mistress has been laid off for
several days on account of sickness,
Jacob Hazel bas been spendin
several days with his family, ao
greeting old friends.
Peter Auman and M. T. Duck, the
painters, are beginniug with the nice
weather to fill some of their contracts
for painting. This week they are
painting io Centre Hall.
John G. Rossman, a student at
Franklin & Marshall College, paid a
few days’ visit to his parents.
Rev. Lantz, the Methodist minister,
moved into the parsonage Haturday,
and is already getting acquainted with
his work and the people.
Again the children, large snd small,
troop t» the call of the school-bell
Prof. Hosterman, Rev. Hapey and
Grover Walker have opened schools
for a spring term.
msm —— A ————
Rebersburg.
David Bchrack, of Behrackton, visit
ed a day in town this week.
Vanes Moyer and Hall Kerstetter,
of Sugar Valley, were in town rp
business for a short time,
Mrs. Ida Hosterman and two daugh-
ters are spending several days with
relatives io this piace.
Mies Mabel Brungard, who is teach.
ing school at Biate College, visited her
rents in this place Baturday and
anday.
Calvin Huss and Mr,
Wood, of spring Mills,
ter part of last week at the home
of Thomas Faxon, the landlord at this
place.
Bamuel Blerly, a student at the
Lock Haven te Normal School,
visited his pareiiis in town this week.
Miss Alma Vonada is visiting rela
tives ih Rebersburg.
Fred Fehl and David Delll are tak-
ing charge of the blacksmith shop
formerly occupied by William Heck-
man,
Last Friday Adam Wolf, of near
Wolfs’ Blore, moved his family into
Mr. Gilbert's house in Bouth
e Bpring Mills
snd Mrs
rg.
Charles Zimmerman sold his fine
driving horse to a msa in Nittany.
The public schools in this place
closed on Monday. The scholars snd
w
weeks, when Harry Musser will com-
mence & spring term of eight weeks.
D.-D. er moved to town last
Thursday. Jacob Winkieblech moved
on the Royer farm the same day.
Fertilizers and Seeds,
We are row taking orders for all
grades of fertilizers for spring crops.
Sta can Sursiai sll vidas, Sud prices
t.
We are also taking orders for sll
io sas Er
LOCALS,
“We must togedder sticken,
bang side by each.”
Remember the Neese sale, Baturday,
15th instant, at Farmers Mills,
Twins were recently born to Mr, and
Mrs. Miles Dippery, east of Centre
Hall.
Cold cash gaay sound like a chilly
proposition, but it usually receives a
warm reception.
T. C. and Henry Hipple, father and
son, of Lock Haven, have formed a
law partnership under the firm name
of Hipple & Hipple.
Centre county presents a candidate
from this Congressional district to the
Republican National Convention in
the person of W. Fred Reynolds.
In Nittany Valley between Zion and
Hublersburg the ground was well cov-
ered with snow Friday of last week. It
was cold here, but there were only lit-
tle blotches of snow visible,
The commencement exercises of the
Howard high school will be held on
Thursday, the 16th, The four gradu-
ates are Josephine Muflly, Josephine
Henderson, Lula Bchenck and Nellie
Hopkins.
Master Henry Francis Bhoemaker
was born 24th ult, at Twenty-six
West Fifty-third street, New York.
He isa son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Shoemaker, well known in Pennpsyl-
vania, The mother is the daughter of
Hob, Charles F, Barclay, present con-
gressman from this district,
und
2 DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.—Letters of
Administration on the estate of Samuel T
Brooks, late of Spuing Twp., deceased, having
been duly gran to the undersigned, he would
respectfully oest nll porsons knowing them
solves indeb to the estate Ww make immediate
payment, aud those having claims against the
same 10 present them duly authenticated for set
tiement. WM. 8. BROOKS,
o.aprd Administrator, Linden Hall, Ps,
A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE LETTERS
of administration on the estate John
late of Potter Township, decoased
having been aul granted to the undersigned, be
would respectfully requestall persons knowiug
themselves indebsed 10 the estate 0 make lmme
diste payment, and those baviog clalms agains
the same 10 present them duly suthenticated jor
soitlement.
GEORGE H, EMERICK, Ceatre Hall, Pa,
Administiaion
Frazier,
TES XECUTOR'S NOTICE~LETTERS TESTA-
mentary on the estate of Jacob Neos
iste of Gregg township, deceased, having
been duly ated 10 the undemigned they would
respectfully request any persons knowing them
selves indebted (0 the estate to make immediate
payment and those having claims against the
same to present them duly authenticated for sel
tiement.
A. B. HOMAN,
JOHN W. NEESE
Pesent claims to A. B, Homan, No. 194, 15th
Aveuns, Altoona, Ps.
JC ESIDENCE IN CENTRE HALL FOR BALE
The residence property in Centre Ha
twlonging to the heirs of Mary F. Stiver, deotss
ed, located near the cemetery, and consisting of &
six~-room dwelling house, stabde, garden, fruit
trees, ote For partsculam appy to W. W, Spang
jer, agent, Centre Mall, or to the administrator,
# L. STIVER, Bunker Hill, lllinok
AYOLD CHICKS FOR SALE — Barred
ij month Rocks and 8. C. White leg
horns. ders booked now. Also gs for
PD. ROSS BUSHMAN,
Centre Hall, Pa
hatching.
FoR SALE-A 6X7.INCH FOLDING CAM
ERA, and complete outfit. This
WAGNER,
Centre Hall, a
machine is as good ss new. KE. ¢
oAprd
Trip to
New York
Conducted by
Harvey M. Shelley of Philad’a
125 COLORED
STEREOPTICON VIEWS
AND MOVING PICTURES
All the places of interest in the
great city will be shown. The
slums, Fifth Avenue, the sky
scrapers, including the highest
building in the world, the immi-
gration building, the Parks, Black-
well's Island, the mansions of the
millionaires, etc. Moving pictures
are all of scenes of interest in New
York.—~ALL THE POINTS IN-
TERESTINGLY DESCRIBED
BY THE LECTURER.
Grange Arcadia
Wednesday April 15
AT 8 P. M.
Admission 20 Cts. Children 10c
Welare nowljready to
supply your needs in
Footwear for schicol
gents and ladies, bey:
and girls, and for 11.
little omes. Thess
will also be some left
for the older ones ©
make you comfortable
and happy.
C. A. Krape
Spring Mills = = = Pa.
Furniture!
It doesn’t matter what
you want in the furniture
line, you can get it at our
store,
If we don’t have it in
stock we will get it for
you, and it doesn’t make
any difference how low or
how high you wish to go.
We are out for business
and whatever we can do
for you, it is a pleasure for
us to do it.
HE,
Hoosipr KyreaeN CABDET
yrightod, 1906, by Hooslor Mfg Con
Pal bate 7
hy —— i
A number of these Cab-
inets will be on hand in a
few days and you are in-
vited to call and see them.
Rearck’s
FurnitureStore
Centre Hall, Pa.
Wall Paper
Paper Hanging
The undersigned will
have on hand a large as-
sortment of wall paper
samples, from which cus-
tomers may select by call-
ing at the Smith Studio,
Kreamer’s Store Building,
or upon notification they
will be brought to your
house.
I am also prepared to do wall
paper hanging at reasonable prices,
pnd insure entire satisfaction.
C. H. Smith
SMITH'S STUDIO
KREAMER'S STORE BLDG
Centre Hall, Pa.
0000000000000 0000000000000000sRRRIRROROIRReree sReEeOLELIGY
eoo0009®
ROLLE ONOONNOIDAORET IOS
Easter Sh
For Men, Women & Children.
MEN'S ROYAL BLUE SHOES
and Oxfords of Patent Coltskin
and Vici Kid.
WOMEN'S ROYAL BLUE and
Patent Coltskin in Shoes and
Oxfords.
CHILDREN'S
and Sandels.
Shoes, Oxfords
Waists,
In White Lawn and Linen,
trimmed with lace or Emb'y.
Ladies’ Heathetbloom Skirts in
black, navy and grey.
Muslin and combric Underwear.
White Aprons,
The new white plaid for dresses.
Also a Line Ready Mixed
Paint and Brushes,
Call and see.
H. F. ROSSMAN
Ea
inn RR HRI 3 HANI II AI NN SER PR
Montgomery & Co. Bellefonte
The Most Glorious Stock of Good Things
We Ever Offered, Our Trade Consisting of
Fine Clothing, Hats
Shirts and Neckwear
And all articles included
in a regular line of...
HRN
Men's .© Youth's
And . Boys
Furnishing .» Goods
| NOW READY IN PROFUSION |
i
A
|
i
Montgomery &
Bellefonte
THE SMALL DOSE
Proves that Dr. Hess
Stock Food has the
most digestive strength
to the pound.
Dr. Hess Stock Food is fed but
twice a day instead of three times and
is guaranteed to increase flesh and
milk production svfficient to cover its
cost many times over, besides reliev-
ing the minor stock ailments. It 1s
not a substitute for oil meat like the
foods that are peddied ; this kind of
food only increase consumption while
D® STOCK FOOD
increases digestion, which is the vital principle of profitable stock
feeding. We believe that anyone would prefer stock preparations
formulated by a doctor of medicine and also veterinary surgery.
Dr. Hess Stock Food is the only preparation of this kind on the
market. We sell it on a written guarantee.
100 Ibs. for $5.00. 25-1b. pail $1.60
Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a
is the prescription of Dr. Hes (M.D, D.V.K) and is
guarantesd to make hens ay, besides relieving gapos,
cholera, indigestion and the like. This preparation,
besides being a tonic, destrops the minute bacteria
the cause of nearly every poultry ailment We want yon
to feed Poultry Panacea, and we will refund your mon-
ey if it falls .
1 12 LB. PACKAGES 25¢, 5 LBS, 60c.
Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice
For Sale by
D. A. Boozer, Centre Hall
Also Dealer in all kinds of Saddlery
HOME-MADE HARNESS A SPECIALTY . .
We have on hand a large num-
ber of the celebrated Keith's
Konqueror Shoes for Men.
Price $2.50 & $3.00
A full line of Men's and Boys’
Shirts at 50 cents and $1.00.
a 5 HANA A
Kreamer & Son.
Po
Centre Hall