W——
ere ioe
THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 30, 1906.
Democratic County Ticket.
For Congress: W. HARRISON WALKER.
For Assembly : J. CALVIN MEYER.
For Sheriff: FRED F, SMITH.
For Register : G. F. WEAVER.
For Recorder: F. PIERCE MUSSER.
For Treasurer : J.D. MILLER.
For County Commissioners :
C. A. WEVER,
J. L. DUNLAP:
For Auditors :
J. W. BECK.
JOHN L. COLE.
————— AG AAAS
“ Will you love me when I'm old 7”
Cried the girl with lots of gold.
And the man said : '* Sure thing, honey,
1f you don't lose all your money.”
m— I — ————
LOCALS,
Mrs. Kate Sanders had a board walk
built in front of her dwelling.
Ihe National Guard encampment
will be held at Gettysburg July 19th
to 25th.
B. D. Brisbin, the lumberman, pur-
chased a horse at the recent horse sale
at Millheim.
George R. Meiss, of Colyer, sold his
team of sorrel horses to W. H, Taylor,
of Reedsville.
The Centre County Sabbath-school
Association will hold itsannual conven
tion at State College May 19 th to 20th.
Mrs. Julia Deininger, of Mifflinburg,
was recently taken to a Philadelphia
hospital to be operated on for appen-
dicitis.
A. C. Mingle, the shoe map, accom-
panied by his family, were the guests
of W. B. Mingle, Esq., Bunday, mak-
ing the trip in ap auto,
Stuart & Gingerich, the Boalsburg
carriage manufacturers, have a large
amount of work on hand, and are
urning out some nobby rigs.
After being home with his family,
in Centre Hall, for several weeks,
Samuel F, 8nyder returned to Pitta-
burg to resume labor. He is a carpen-
ter, and has had dteady employment.
Misses Ida aud Lizzie Bitner, dsugh-
ters of Mr. and Mra. William Bitper,
of Tusseyville, were in Centre Hall
from Thursday until Monday. They
speat the time among different rels-
tives and friends.
The rebuke Col. Reynolds got at the
recent primaries, the Gazette thinks,
fits him to become a presidential elect-
or on the Republican ticket. He
might stand a show where the people
can’t strike him.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Rearick, of
State College, were in Centre Hall
Saturdsy snd Bunday. Mr. Rearick
is pleased with his business, and states
that fifteen foundations for dwelling
houses are under way in that borough,
A
Rebersburg.
Mrs. Austin Gramley, of Mifflin.
burg, tarried a few days among rela
tives at this place.
Joseph Bpangler, of Kansas, is visit.
ing his father, who is ilL
William Eckert, of Mooresburg, at-
tended the funeral of Willis Weber,
Saturday.
A valuable horse died for Hiram
Wert, the other day.
Reuben Smauil is iil at present,
T. M. Gramley, of Spring Mills, was
in town one day last week.
Philip Bchreckengast, of Tylersville,
was in town a short time last week.
Merchants Ammon Hazel and Lu-
ther Frank have just returned from
the city where they selected a fine
line of summer goods.
Miss Lizzie Walker returned home
after spending a month with relatives
at Lock Haven.
The Reformed missionary conven-
tion will meet in the Reformed church
at this place, May 5th to 7th. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Charles Weber and wife, of Phils
delphia, attended the funeral of the
former's father, Saturday.
Harry Bowers, of State College, vis
ited in town for a short time this week
Harry Wolf spent a week with bis
uncle, Perry Bmith, at Fiedler.
Ira Bpangler visited his father,
Jonathan Spangler, who is on the
sick list.
After teaching a term of winter
school st Tusseyville successfully,
Cleveland Brungart returned to his
home in this place,
The Reformed church steeple being
considered unsafe, the carpenters razed
it to the base and it will be replaced
with one of less altitude. The sheds
on the church lot were reroofed, and
eonsiderable other repairing will be
done.
William Haney, wife and Master
Harry, of Spring Mills, spent several
dsys at the Evangelical parsonage, as
guests of Rev, and Mrs. E. E. Haney,
the former's parents,
Tue sportsmen of town are spending
some of their time basketing some of
the speckled tribe,
Farmers sro bus sowing oats and
getting ready to p'sot corn.
Cue winisterial association of Re
bersburg will meet at the Evangelical
parsonage, Monday evening, May 4ih.
Communion services were held in
the United Evangelical and Lo
churches, Bunday, conducted by Pre
siding Elder Reeser sud Rev, Bizlat,
respectively.
A A ————
It isn't the lightweight that rises to
Le gt
5
WOLVES OF FRANCE.
& Picture of Their Ferocity In the
Eighteenth Century.
“The ferocious wolf,” sald a nature
student, "is the most perfect expres
sion of carnivorous bloodthirst that
walks. His jaw Is the most terrible of
weapons. [Its slushing Bite can break
the leg of au buffalo, and the nolse of it
when at work in a sheepfold resembles
pothing so much as the Incessant
cracking of a heavy whip.”
He took down a book.
“Here Is what the wolves of France
were like,” he sald. “This is a letter
from the famous Duchess of Orleans,
dated at Marly, Feb, 9, 1700:
“‘Packs of wolves commit fearful
ravages. They have devoured the post:
man of Alencon and his horse. Two
of the beasts attacked a tradesman
near Mons, one springing at his throat.
In response to his shrieks two dra
goons who were walking by came to
his help. One drew his sword and ran
a wolf through the body, on which It
turned and seized its new assailant by
the throat, His comrade came up and
beat the brute off, but not before it had
killed the man. Meanwhile the other
wolf had seized the second dragoon
from behind and dragged him down.
Finally when effective help arrived
both the soldiers and one wolf were
found dead. The other had got away.
As for the tradesman, his leg was 80
piteously torn that it had to be ampu
tated above the knee!" — Cincinnati
Enquirer.
A CLEVER RUSE.
Remember This When You Next Pur-
chaso Costly Jewels.
How Mr. Plerpout Morgan made his
millions would take volumes to relate,
but an amusing little artifice by means
of which he succeeded in saving $1,000
ean be told within the brief space of
a couple of paragraphs,
Some years ago a Jewelry firm In
New York sent the financier a fine
pearl, offering it to him for $5,000.
This Mr. Morgan decided to purchase,
and two checks were made out—one
for $5.000 and the other for $4,000. He
then removed the pear! from its box
and, having substituted for it the $5,000
check. resealed the package,
Mr. Morgan's clerk was pext dis
patched to the jeweler's with the sealed
box aad a note containing the check
for $4,000, stating that Mr. Morgan
would be pleased to purchase the pearl
if they would be satisfied with the
check. The unsuspecting jewelers—in
ignorance, of course, of what the sealed
package now contained—closed with
the astute financler's offer. And the
box in which the $5,000 check serenely
reposed was returned to Mr. Morgan
unopened Pearson's.
The Queen Bumblebee.
The length of life of a gueen bum
blebee is probably little more than a
year at most. Here Is one reason for
this bellef: She hatches among the
late broods of summer and soon after
leaves the nest, leading a vagabond
existence, night and day, among the
autumn flowers. The winter she passes
in an earth burrow dug by herself and
pnaided establishes a colony in the
spring. These combined periods of fall
and spring require the daily use of hey
frail wings In the field at least four
months. Now, we know that the wings
of the worker honeybee wear out In
less than half that time; also that the
old queens who take to the field after
the nest breaks up In August fre
quently have tattered wings and soon
disappear. Nature does not supply in
sects with new wing cells as It sup
plies birds with new wing feathers
Bo the loss of the power of flight at
this season of the year to the queen
bumblebee means the loss of life.
Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Bank Deposits.
“It's odd the different sources of
pank deposits,” remarked a bank of
ficial. “For example,” he said, “we re
ceive thousands of dollars every year
from Cleveland men in the army and
savy. The amounts range from $0 a
month from privates to $30 or more
from some of the officers.
“Most of this is sent to us direct by
the paymaster of the army or navy,
as the case may be. Just now we are
getting a lot of money from men in the
navy on this crulse to the Pacific. The
paymaster makes out a list of the
various deposits and sends along a
check to cover the total amount. Thus
the men draw their pay and deposit it
without ever seeing it. Their pass
books in a good many cases are left
right here.”"—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Despair,
“What do you want o' the editor?”
asked the office boy, blocking up the
doorway.
“l have a manuscript poem.” said
the long haired caller, “which I wish
to submit for his inspection.”
The office boy closed the door, but re-
appeared a moment later,
“Nothin' doin’. We ain't printin’ no
poetry now,” he said, slamming the
door In the caller's face,
“Bard out!” exclaimed the poet, tear
fog his hair,
“Chestnut!” yelled the boy over the
partition. “I've heard that "un before.”
~Chicago Tribune.
in Washington.
*1 made a glaring error today,” sigh.
¢d the cabinet lady.
“How's that?” inquired the depart
mental lady.
“1 glared at a woman 1 should have
ignored completely.” — Loulsville Cou
rier Journal,
An inspiration.
Mrs. , why did you
leave your shoes on the stairs. last
night? Knicker (dazed, but inspired)
English custom, m'desr. Taft ‘em to
Risked Lite for Valuable Yepure.
George Krepps, of Oliver township,
MifMin county, whose home was en-
tirely destroyed by fire, was seriously
burned about the head, face and arms,
Krepps tried to save a desk containing
valuable papers, but was overcome by
the smoke. and was dragged from the
burniog building by friends.
sm ———
Stop! Consider !
Do not go 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 ove thing and mean anther. Our
motto, ‘Honest goods at honest
prices.’
Iinvite you to my store and be
convineed,
8B. M. CAMPBELL,
Millheim,
Smoked Meat for Sale.
A limited number of shoulders and
sides, well cured end in perfect cordi-
tion, may be purchased from B. W.
Smith, Centre Hall.
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis-
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid-
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be bo m
afflicted with weak kid-
neys. If the child urin-
ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
Bed wetting: depend upon it, the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty-
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail - e
free, also pamphlet tel I Rome of Beam Root
ing all about it, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, bul remember ibe
pase, Bwamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
aad iho adem, Bioghampton, N. Yon every
IJ OTICE FOR CONVENTION OF SCHOOL
DIRECTORS TO ELECT COUNTY 81
PERINTENDEN
T0 TH
COUNTY :
GENTLEMEN (In pursuance of the forly
third section of the sot of May 8, 154, you are
hereby notified 10 meet in convents on, at the
Court House, in Bellefonte on the first Tue day
fn May, A. b.., 198, being the Sih day of the
month, at 1] o'clock 8. m., and sclect, vive yooe,
by » majority of the w bole number of directors
present, oue person literary and scientific
soquirements, and of skill ana experience in the
ar of teaching, as county supaiihiendent, for
the three succeeding years | and antl iba the
result to the State superintendent, at Harr
burg, as required by the thirty ninth and & ortieth
section of sald aot,
DAVID O, ETTERS,
County superintendent of Centre County.
April 16, 198
Eo DMINISTRATOR'®S NOTICE. ~LETTERS
of administration on the estate Joho
Frasier, late of Potter Towaship, decenssd,
beon duly granted to the uw ned, be
respectfully Jaques all ons Enowiog
themaeives indebeed SO to make imme
diate payment, and Trdey having claims against
the same (0 present them daly autbentiobied for
seitiement.
GEORGE H, EMERICK, Centre Hall, Pa,
Administrator,
1.
E BCHOOL DIRECTORS OF CENTRE
t py shows a aT, claims against
Payment Ad howe having claim won for set.
B. HOMAN,
Joitk W. NEESE,
Pesant claims to A, B. Homan, No, 1904, 13th
Aveute, Altoona, Pa.
“EGIPIDENCR IR EINC EN TRE HALL FOR SALE.
residence wy in Centre Halil,
belanging to the hein of Stiver, decess
od, looted Dear ter od consisting of &
six~room dwelling house, Suabity arden, fruit
froes, ele or ECR 8 spang-
ler, E Sgent, Ox Contig HALL. ih to the Dr aipiian
for ren
ne L. STIVER, “Bunker Hill, Illinods.
AYOLD CHICKS oh BALE ~ Barred
h Py moulh Rooks and nd 8. po White Leg-
Orns,
ders booked 5 for
haiching. D. ROSS BUSI
Centre Hall, Pa.
JESSIE RERTESe
WE ARE PREPARED
TO SHOW YOU OUR
SPRING LINE OF,
FOOTWEA
Russets in Golden Brown
Patent Colt; Colonial,
Gibson Tie.
*
Pleased to have you come
and see the line before
making your purchases.
~ C. A. Krape
Spring [ills = - - Pa.
House
Cleaning
Time is here.
You can touch up your
home by using Sherwin
Williams paints, floor
finishes and stains.
Add a new piece of
furniture to the paror,
dining room or kitchen,
and you'll be surprised
how great an improve-
ment it will make,
The place to get some-
thing good and at a
reasonable price is a
Rearick’s Furniture
Store.
We have Carpets,
Bissel’'s Sweepers,
Curtain Poles,
Blinds, Etc.
isi alse
Rearick’s
FurnitureStore
Centre Hall, Pa.
pr
SERV PERLGLRBLORBBMERG "ee
Wall Paper
re 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,
Kfeamer’s Store Buildirg,
or upon notification th:y
will be brought to your
house.
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.
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0000000800000000000000000000000000000000000000 sve oat oesee
ee 2809 0ser BOPOBOOI000S
3999499069698990409444 ree
Shoes—Shoes -
For Men, Women & Children.
MEN'S ROYAL BLUE SHOES
and Oxfords of Patent Coltakin
and Vici Kid.
WOMEN'S ROYAL BLUE and
Patent Coltskin in Shoes and
Oxfords.
CHILDREN'S Shoes,
and Sandals.
Ladies. Ready-Made
:
®
:
Wy In an. Lawn and Linen,
trimmed with lace or Emb'y.
Ladies’ ii yl Skirts in
black, na
Muslin Ho vy and
White Aprons, .
The new white plaid for dresses.
derwear,
Also a Line Ready Mixed
Paint and Brushes,
Call and see.
H. F. ROSSMAN
Spring Mills - - - Penn,
——————————————————— - we
YOU COULD NOT
Be Better Suited
if you visited New York, Philadel
phia or Chicago, in a line of fine
exclusive styles of Clothing, than
shown by us. Come and look--
try on--and be convinced
Manhattan, Savoy and New
Columbia Shirts. James R.
Keiser Neckwear.
Brigham-Hopkins Straw Hats.
The Guyer and Imperial Stiff and Soft
Hats. Frank P. Heid’s Caps.
Lilly & Likly Suit Cases and Trunks.
Best goods made are here for sale.
Montgomery &.
Bellefonte
Who's Your
Stock Doctor ?
The little yellow card in every
package of Dr. Hess Stock Food en-
titles you to free Veterinary advice
and jressiiptions from Dr. Hess (M
D,V. If you have a sick or
injured animal consult him, which
will prove to you that he pe in his
business, after which you will not
wonder at the success of Dr. Hess
Stock Food, the gusranteed tonic
and laxative, the kind that makes it an
pay. Why not? Its ingredients are recommended by every medical
college and writer to do just what we claim for
D* HESS STOCK FOOD
It not only corrects digestion of the ailing animal, but it improves
the organs of the healtl y animal so that more feed will be convert-
ed into fat than could possibly be done otherwise.
100 Ibs. for $5.00. 25-Ib. pail $1.60
Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-ace-a
is Dr. Hess’ prescription for g gags, cholera, roup,
indigestion, and is guarant to make hens
lay. Your money refunded if it fails to pro-
duce th: results claimed.
1 12 LB. PACKAGES 2c, 5 LBS. Ge.
Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice
For Sale by
D. A. Boozer, Centre Hall
Also Dealer in all kinds ol Saddlery
HOME-MADE HARNESS A SPECIALTY
Ee _’ rt ——
-- 00 eVVRYRNe
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