i ms ‘THE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1908, —— LOCALS, Clayton Wagner went to Mifin- burg Saturday to visit his brother. The executive committee of the state grange has decided to hold the annual meeting in Altoona next December. Joseph Hettinger, of near Boals- burg, was in town Saturday and called at this office to announce sale of per- sonal property Saturday afternoon. May 9th, Mr. Hettinger is a civil war veleran. The May Delineator is an especially fine number, every department of the popular magszine having something of a special character, The fashion plates are particularly characteristic of a high-class fashion journal, The officers of the State College Lodge, I. O. O. F. were installed by the installing officer J. Harry Eber- hart. The Noble Grand is Charles B, Bheasly ; Vice Grand, Clyde E Bhuey, and Financial Becretary, Christ H. Evy. J. W. Adams, formerly of lower Penus Valley, but for some time a res- ident of Huntingdon, at the Bpring election was elected a justice of the peace in Smithfield township, adjoin- ing the Huntingdon county seat, and is now preparing to open his office. James L. Decker is now occupying kis new house ou a part of the Decker farm, east of Centre Hall. He expects to erect a new barn this summer if he can secure the msterial and mechanics to do the work. This will be a valu- able improvement in the Plam Grove school aistriet. The employment of an additional work train on the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad bas given rise toa current report that the Bald Eagle Valley di- vision from Snow Shoe to Lock Haven is to be provided with a double track. The use of this divieion f r the trans- fer of freight cars from the Pennsyl- vania Main Northeastern Pennsylvania hiss greatly iucreased the traflic over it. Live to After a prolonged absence from Fer- guson township, James C. Sample, of Blue Rapide, Kansas, made a trip east, and visited old friends about Pine Grove Mills. One of the surprises to Mr. Bample was the great growth of State College and the State institution. Before returning to Kansas he will visit Adam Bucher, at Altoona ; his brother, Robert, at Uniontown, and his two sisters, Mrs. Frank Musser and Mrs. George Eston, at Freeport, Ill, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fisher and daughter SBarab, of Penn; Hall, were guests of James A. Keller, the latter part of last week, and while in town Mr. Fisher and daughter accompanied by Will Keller, called at the Reporter office. Mr. Fisher is greatly interested in the telephone movement in Gregg and Penn townships that just took definite shape. The lines will take the entire section of country between lower Georges Valley and Millheim, a section thickly populated. Cheering words came from Chicago through Mrs. T. W. Grenoble, whose husband is a dealer in stones, spouting and roofing, who writes: “We have had a very prosperous year since you heard from me, and everything looks good for the future. The panic did not hurt us very much.’ Mrs, Gren- oble, ne Eliza Smith, and her husband were natives of Gregg township, and no doubt it was the early frugal habits acquired that helped to put them into a position where a panic could do them no harm. The New Bloomfield Times makes this reference to a daughter of Joseph Gilliland, formerly of Potters Mills ; Miss Bertha V. Gilliland will become a member of the faculty of the New Bloomfield Academy for the spring term. The Academy is very fortunate io securing the services of Miss Gilli. sand. She is a graduate of the Penusyl- vania State College, class of 1904, hav- ing taken the latin scientific course, Bince her graduation she has taught in Williamsport high school one year and two and a half years in Porto Rico being very successful in each position. Contracts have been awarded for the constiuction of two more pleces of state road in Centre county. The cone will be in Milesburg borough, begin- ning at the bridge over Bald Eagle creek apd connecting with the state road recently built from Bellefonte to Milesburg., The distance is 2600 feet and the contract was awarded to R, B, Taylor for $4,346.55, The other piece of road is in Rush township and ex- tends from the Philipsburg borough line east a distance of 5740 feet. The contract was awarded to King and Philips, of Philipsburg, their bid of $12,069.40 beiog the lowest. Stop! Consider ! Do notigo it blindly !, Look before motto, prices.’’ I invite you to my store and be LT Nl A gn TI bmn ss, p—" — . - com — The Jury. Appended are the names of the Jury- men drawn to do duty at the third and fourth weeks of May Court : TRAVERSE JURORS 83rd WEEK Clayton Auman, Miles, can Benner, Philipsburg R. R. Blair, Bellefonte J. W. Biddle, Patton David Bohn, G W. R. Brachbill, Bellefonte J. C. Condo, G H. J. Carney, Rush. Wm. Crust, Benner. Wm. Collins, Ferguson 0. J. Cadwalader, Phili T. J. Cronover, Philips Gilbert Eller, Worth H. M. Feidler, Miles. Wm. Florey, Spring H. B. Gentzel, Spring W. B. Ginghery. Worth Geo. M. Homan, Worth George Harter, Marion P. H. Haupt, Milesburg S. C. Hunter, Bellefonte A. J. Johnston, Worth J. F. Kephart, Philipsburg Hiram Kreamer, Rush Benj. Kline, Boggs Harvey Lingle, Liberty J. W. Lytle, Patton H, H. Montgomery, Bellefonte. F. S. Musser, Gre J. Fred Meyers, Ferguson D. D. Meek, Patton W. A. Neese, Gregg Shadrack Parsons, Union Thoms Quick, Boggs John Rishel, Benner Elwood Shiffer, Philipsburg Isaac Smith, Gregg J. Wilbur Smith, Unionville. Thomas Stover, Haines B. Weber Thomas, Howard Richard Veidoofer, Burnside J. Albert Walton, Philipsburg Abe Weber, Howard J. P. Waddle, Patton Charles Wolf, Haines W. A. Winters, Miles H. S. Winklebleck, Haines W. H, Zeigler, Miles TRAVERSE JURORS, 4th WEEK. Thomas Askey, Rush M. T. Altendorfer, Bellefonte. J. B. Alexander, Union W. B. Beck, State College James Barger, Boggs Samuel Beightol, Burnside W. B. Brown, Philipsburg Martin, Dale, Bellefonte Philip Durst, Potter Chas. W, Fisher, Gregg H. C. Fravel Snow Shoe James Gleason, Snow Shoe Milford Gardner, Liberty E. Houser, College Calvin Harter, Marion Frank Haines, Philipsburg C. S. Hazel, Spring Wm. Hipple, Burnside Jos. Leathers, Howard J *cob F. Mussel, Gregg T. H. Mots, Haines E. T. Markle, Walker M. B. Musser, Ferguson W. G. Murtorf, Patton 8. R. McCaleb, Walker G. W. McGafey, Philipsburg James McCullough, Miles Elmer Pownell, Boggs Paul Rearick, Centre Hall H. C. Rice, Rush Geo, B. Sandford, Philipsburg Daniel Showers, Walker Samuel E. Showers, Bellefonte Isaac Seigfried, Rush John F, Schenck, Howard- Budd Thomson, Huston George Uzzle, Snow Shoe Dagriel Vaughn, Rush F. P. Vonada, Penn P. C. Weaver, Haines urg urg Aaronsburg. Prof. R. U. Wasson, assisted by W. C. Mingle, will open a term of school on Monday. It is hoped that all par ents snd others will send their boys and girls to school. Nliss Zertha Scheeder, who is golog to school at Mechanicksburg, is home far her Easter vacation. John Albright and mother, of Penn Hall, visited his sister, Mrs. Thomas Stover, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin Eby, of Lewis town, are the welcome guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Caroline Mayes, George M. Btover snd daughter, Tammie, and Miss Ardrens Harman Lspent Saturday with friends at Coburn. Leroy Mensch spent a few days with friends at Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stover Bunday- od with the former’s parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Shxultz, at Bpring Bank. Prof. and Mrs. R. U. Wasson are spending their vacation with friends ft Pleasant Gap and State College. Mrs, VW’. 8. Musser and daughter and Mrs. Men ach and daughter, of Mill heim, were the guests of Mrs J. H. Crouse, ote aay last week, Mrs. Augusta Edmunds and daugh- ter Lizgie were in town to bid their many friends farewell. Miss Lizzie will t ake her mother with her to her home at Hazleton. Mr 5s, Chestle Wert, of Rebersburg, has been over at Luther Wert's to nurs 3 their son, Yarney, who had been Jury sick, tut st this writing he is Pp Mif Mfuburg, visited at the home of Wi mer stover’s a few days last week, } fms. Annid Guisewhite, of Feldler, W? 8 %0 see her father at the home of Adan Hosterman, of Boalsburg, and A ifref Hosterman, of Centre Hill, wits fow days at the home of George Teaver. Wanted: 00 Men snd Women. J. D. Murray, the enterprising drug- gist, Is advertising today for fifty men and women to take advantage of the special half price offer he is making on Dr. Howard's celebrated specific for the cure of conetipstion and dyspepsia, and get a fifty cent package at half price, 25 cents. Bo positive is he of the remarkable power of this specific to cure these diseases, ns well as sick headaches and liver troubles, that he agrees to refund the money to any customer whom this medicine does not quickly relieve and cure. With Dr. Howard's specific at hand you can est what you want snd have no fear of ill consequences, It streng- thens the stomach, gives perfect di- gestion, regulates the bowels, creates an appetite, and makes life worth the living. This is an unueual opportunity to obtain 60 doses of the best medicine ever made for half its regular price, with the personal guarantee of a well known business man to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction, If you eannot call at Mr. Murry's store today, send him 25 cents by mail snd he will send you a package, promptly charges paid. Sm————————————— Fortilizors and Newds, We are row taking right. We are also taking orders for er, Waumsntt alike clover, thuothy alfalfa, WEBER BROTHERS, Centre Hall a Georges Valiuy. Willard Jamison bought a fine horse from his brother last week. Mra. M. J. Barger has been on the siok list for som= time but is vow slow. ly improving The K L C. E. society was organ ized Baturday evening. M ich interest bias been taken in the society by the vonung people to make it 8 Doce Mise Etla Deoker left on Saturday to attend the funersl of her want, M Bitte Willistus Mise Jeunie Decker is bowie of ber brother at “he will atiend school at that this spring. James Reeder moved to his farm re cently purchased from J. D. Loog William Matter and Dolen Decker minde n trip to sugar Valley Friday. I'bey left with a bay team aod came home with grays. Miss Lizzie Foust was a guest at the home of James Foust on Bundsy. Mr. Barger Is putting a pew roof on all the vuildings ou the Decker homestead. clover, pow wl (he Peun Hall place - some fellows never erjoy a bottle to the full unless they empiy it. TN OTICE FOR CONVENTION OF SCHOOI DIRECTORS TO ELECT COUNTY Si PERINTENDENT au ; TO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF CENTRE COUNTY : GENTLEMEN ja pursuance of the foriy third section of the act of May 5, 154, you ae bereby notified to meet io couvenlion, &i ive Court House, in Bellefoute on the first Tue day in May, A. D., 1908, being the ih day of toe month, at 11 o'clock a m., and select, Vive Yooe, by & majority of the whole number of director present, one person of literary and scientific scquirements, and of skill and experience in the ars of tesching, ss county superintendent, lor the three succeeding years . and certify the result to the Siate superintendent, at Hartis burg, se required by the thirty ninth and fortieth said section of sot, DAVID O, ETTERS, County superintendent of Centre County April 16, 1908 5 DMINISTRATORS NOTICE. LETTERS of administration on the estate Joho Frazier, late of Potter Township, deceased, having been duly granted to the undersigned, he would respectfully request all persons Ruowiog themae! ves indebeed 10 Lhe estale 10 make mime diate ug claims Sgailst authenticated for t GEORGE H. EMERICK, Centre Hall, Pa, Adminismnior, JES XBCUTOR'S NOTICE~LETTERS TESTA mentary on the estate of Jacob Neese, iste of Gregg township, deceased, having been duly ted to the undersighed they would ! request any persots Knowing them 10 the estate to make immediale and those having claims against the to present them duly authenticated for set A, B, HOMAN, JOHN W. NKESE, Pesent claims to A. B. Homen, No. 1904, 13th Aveaue, Altoooa, Fs. {CE IN CENTRE HALL FOR SALE. The residence Jiopenty in Centre Mail, ary F. Stiver, aeceas , located near the cemetery, and consisting ola six-room dwelling house, stable, garden, fruit trees, otc For y to W, W, Spang- ler, sgent, Ofntre “all, or 0 administrator, Same is offered for rent. : 8. L. STIVER, Bunker Hill, Illinois. phat cs a. 4 iL aiching D PO a, gE ” n : : Centre Hall, Pa. — Weare nowgready to supply your needs in Footwear for schcol gents and ladies, boys and girls, and for tie little omnes, Those will also be some Jeft for the older oves ‘0 make you comfortonie and happy. C. A. Krape ABET oe Pou 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. Ed Hoosirg Kross Casner Copyrighted, 199%, by Hoosler 2g. Oo A number of these Cab- inets will be on hand in a few days and you are in- vited to call and see them, Rearick’s FurnitureStore Centre Hall, Pa. Wall Paper AND 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 Buildirg, or upon notification they will be brought to your house. I am also prepared to do wall paper hanging at reasonable prices, and insure entire satisfaction. ’ C. H. Smith SMITH'S STUDIO EKREAMER'S STORE BLDG Centre Hall, Pa, CEPLOSOL000LOBPEBOBVUGPIB Borer BBRRRBRIBGIPPLL Lc BOBBRBDR ERY CO00000000000CCOEPOORORORDDOEPRIGBRO RDP DPN sePoccetORboame } Easter. Shoes.» 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 a Oxfords, . CHILDREN'S and Sandals, Ladie's Ready-Made Waists, In White Lawn and Linen, trimmed with lace or Emb'y. Ladies’ Heatherbloom Skirts black, navy and grey. Muslin and combric Underwear, White Aprons, The new white plaid for dresses, Shoes, Oxfords in Also a Line Ready Mixed Paint and Brushes, Call and see. we H. F, ROSSMAN 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... Men's © Youth's And .© Boys’ Furnishing .© Goods Montgomery & Bellefonte Have You one of Dr. Hess’ Stock Books ? We mean that valuable little work so much mentioned in the farm papers it contains cause, symptous and most the Lge 1x all DEeATIY ais : valuable treatment of stock diseases, Over five mi these books have been among farmers and stockmen We ; This book was , the formulator of that famous have one for you if you have mot been supplied written by Dr. Hess (M. D,,D, V. 8 prescription known as D®* HESS STOCK FOOD which produces health, flesh and milk, the ingredients of which are recommended by the veterinary colleges to do exactly what he claims for them. Small dose, fed twice instead of three times a day 100 Ibs. for $5.00. 25-lb. pail $1.60 We sell it on a written guarantee Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-ace-a makes hens lay. Also relieves gapes, cholera, roup, indigestion. I{ makes young poultry grow fast, healthy aud strong. We will refund the money if it fails, 1 1218. PACKAGES 2c, 5 LBS, 80c. 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 . . Bh eT al] A FINE LINE OF ¢ Ladies’ Shoes for Easter... RADCLIFFE SHOES OXFORDS RUSSETS and PATENT LEATHER Also Line Men's Fine Shoes OXFORDS, RUSSETS and PATENT LEATHER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers