THE OENTRE REPORTER. 8. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor, en - 3 -— Haw L, Prnn’a, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1908. TERMS. —The t terms of “Abseription to the Re- rter are one dollar per year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. cents per lines for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub- sequent insertion, Other rates made known on application. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville, afternoon ; Spring Mills. dvening. Presbyterian—Centre Hall, Mills, afternoon, ReRamed— No services U UNFLOW ER SEEDS WANTED, ~~ Beversl qaarts of sunflower seeds can be sold Hy applying at the Reporter office. ET oRsE FOR SALE ~The "uhdersigued of: fers for sale a five year old horse, weight 12 to 18 hundred, all Sarrece. animal, and a good o FRANK LINGLE, Temeyvile, morning ; Spriog He Is a Western AUTION I hereby caution all persons against purchasing two notes of date on or about February 24th, 1906, for one hundred dol jars each, in favor of Wm, M. Grove and Peter Smith, respectively, for which I have received no consideration and which I shall refuse to LAVINA SMITE Mill Hall, Pa, R. 1 4. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—~Letters of Administration on the estate of Jonas B Royer, late of Potter Twp., deceased, having been duly granted to the undersigned, ‘he would respectfully re { Fequent all persons kK pwing them- nelves indeb to the estate to m immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for set tlement, J. ELMER ROYER, July 30, 1868. Administrator, Centre Hall, Pa, TO KER FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. ~The undersigned offer at private sale the farm Known as the Green Decker farm, in Georges Valley, Gregg township, containing 156 wcres and 38 perches. This farm is located two miles east of Potters Mills, and is bounded by lands of Sam- uel Ertle, Decker school, J. C. Barger, Henry Hawk, James Faust, and Simon Haney. About 100 acres are cleared and under cultivation, the remainder is mountain land, timbered with chestnut, oak, ete. There are erected on the premises a good house, barn and outbulldings Also, a tract of mountain land located in Pot ter and Gregg townships, containing 28 acres and 35 perches. This tract is on the north side of Tussey Mountain, the southeast corner For terms, etc, and joins the farm on oe THOS. J- DECKER COL. G6. DECKER, spring Mills, apply July 30, 1 Pa undersigned offers at bali sidegae on the pike Pe un Hall Spring ¥ on SAT RDAY, AUlgU.TR 1PM the following personal property : Furniture, bed rogin suits, carpets, chairs, tables, sewing ma chine, coal stove, oll stove, furnace stove, range, cupboards, and all other household goods: ai«wo crocks, jars, tubs, lard cans, two copper kettles fron kettle, wood chest, scalding tr. ugh, cider barrels, vinegar, meat! vessel Enterprie meat cutter and lard press, gun, curtain frames, car penter tools of all kinds, crosscul saw, augers, planes, square, draw k fife, etc. Also harness saddle, truck wagon, spri hand wagon ing wagon, plow, spring harrow, & ike narrow, corn planter, corn sheller, grind stone, saddler bench, rakes, forks, lumber, shingles, ete. Also real es :, consisting of house and lot, located on th ae near Spring Mills. M. B. DUCK, Spring Mills, Pa. Why He Does is. “It isn’t often that I have faith enough in the medicines put up by other people to be willing to refund the money if it does not cure,” said druggist J. D. Murray to one of his many customers, * but I am glad to sell Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia on that plan. “The Dr. Howard Company, in order to get a quick introductory sale authorized me to sell the regular fifty cent bottle of their specific for half- price, 25 cents, and although I bave sold a lot of it, and guaranteed every package, not one has been brought back as unsatisfactory. “One great advantage of this specific,’ he continued, * is its small dose and convenient form. There are sixty doses in a vial that can be carried in the vest pocket or purse, and every one has more medicinal power than a big pill or tablet or a tumbler of mineral water, “1 am still selling the specific at half-price, although I cannot tell how long [ shall be ableto do so. Any person who is subject to constipation, sick headache, dizziness, liver trouble, indigestion or a general played out condition, ought to take advantage of this opportunity, A ARM Missions. Spring Mills Mrs. C. P. Long entertained her Bunday School class coneisting of fif- teen members, Friday evening from six o'clock until eight. Mrs. John Meyer had a birthday party for her daughter, Rebecca Hat- urday evening. Misses Florence and Jessie McCool, of Muncy, are visiting relatives and friends here, Miss Elizabeth Yerger, of Shamokin, is visiting her uncle, W. L. Campbell, The young people held a moonlight picnic on Kline's lawn. They had an enjoyable evening. ' Peaches, bananas, watermelons and cake were served as refreshments, Those present were: Misses Ray Harter, Amy Ruhl, Mar- fon Finkle, Stella Wolfe, Blanch Sart- ges, Ruth, Jessle and Florence McCool, Msude Auman, Rosle Bmith, Lodle Rishel, Mabel, Eleanor, and Miriam Long, Bara Condo, Maude Corman, Grace and Bessle Grove, Katherine Btover, Messrs Clayton Dunlap, Benj. Donachy, itufus and Eben Finkle, Austin Long, (nas, McCool, Roy Cor- man, Eagene Allison, Robt. Musser, Philip, Gross, and Ralph Shook, Vilas and Eimer L ng, Edward and Bamuel Hosterman, and Bruce Hagen. The friends and neighbors of Mr, sod Mrs. UD. W Bweetwood surprised them Thursday evening by appearing at their bome about eight o'clock by the dozens. Refreshments were served consisting of ice cream snd cake. All left for their homes about 11 o'clock, after having thoroughly eujoyed them- selves, tl ere about seventy-five present, bet weer Notlee to Demoerats. BELLEFONTE, Pa., Aug. 5, 1908. The Democrats of Centre county are hereby requested to meet in a mass meeting, Monday, August 17, 7:30 p. m., in the Arbitration room of the Couri House, Bellefonte, for the pur- pose of amending the present rules governing the Democratic party in Centre county, and to adopt such new rules as may be deemed necessary for the governing of the party in said county. W. D. Zersy, Chairman. te—— a —— Farmer Killad in Open Field, William Mowery, a farmer living weet of Lewisburg, was instantly killed by lightning Tuesday afternoon while working in an open ‘fleid. Not returning to the house, his wife sent their little daughter out to eall him in. A few minutes later she came back shrieking : “Pop is killed.” There was an ugly gash on his fore- head and a red streak across his neck and down hix leg. He is survived by a wife snd tw , children, A A ———— an Honest Expression, The Altoona Tribune, always Re- publiesu in politics, makes this honeit confession : There isn’t a particle of use in pre. tending that the hard times have come toan end in this state. They have not, There are families in this city who arein positive want and the same i8 true of other cities. If we are continue our shout for Prosperity we must see her face to face. ———— to Grossman Farm Sold, The Joseph Grossman farm, Tusseyville road, was recently chased by James W., Raymond, Linden Hall, The farm about sixty acres, and the price said tn have been paid was $50. per 1 A NOISY CONVENTION. One In Which Comanches and Panthers Were Qutshrieked. The noisiest, the jolllest, the most ex. citing aud perhaps least logical cam palgn was that of 1840, William Hen. ry Harrison, hero of an ludian victory at Tippecanoe, an plain old man bad lived. his opponents sneeringly said, In a log cabin decorated with coonskins and had drunk hard cider, wis by Thurlow Weed as n better candidate than Henry Clay, The between Van Buren, the Democratle eandidate, and Harrison were not clearly drawn, but the ad- ventitions «irenmstances of Harrison's early life litully utilized for theatrical effects, P'rocessions miles long with log cider barrels and uskin caps on poles stretched from stale to state, Glee clubs were a fea- ture of the campaign, and the lodian fighter was fairly sung into office. in the convention of 1860 began the modern custom of cheering and coun tor The Beward contingent gave the day of the conven tion they were marching Lin filled the Wigwam, With the naming of the candidates began the cheering. Murat Halstead sail that when Seward was nominated “the shouting was shrill and wild. pantuers struck a screams with more from the er, noth but thou mighty velocity of hor who selected issues were ski cabins, CEM cheering a parade While supporters coli aid seconded lutely wanches aly frantic, (Lo eI Hever higher note or gave ity Looking r the vast amphitheat be seen below un black, with the Hiss sWwWarin of human heads, mouths of which were ation 1 from iln's nomi Was hear » Seward yell ald Halst Werle CMH] fle victors as th + lor, could ead ‘Lut the ad and, Lielr €re Was took deep Lreaths all sorent that careful fariner, possessions up to the best tilth, Child ate Polson son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel J. of Kelly Cross Roads, Lebard, lets containing mercury sand iron and ate twelve of them. He was immediately seized with convulsions and balf an hour. Lf Mp tl 5 Colyer va, Fotterd@ Mills, etrychuine, from Colyer and Potters Mills, Baturday at Potters Mills, Colyer was beaten by a score of 15 to 8. The game was well attended, and there was an abundance of amusement. SCORE BY INNINGS Coly 6 101 0 Potters Mills 8 13 406 4 er ¢ i 3 O | foe B ib In a special advertisement on page five of this issue, Montgomery & Com- pany offer clothing at a greatly re- duced rate. The Heporter's Register, George W, Rowe, Linden Hall B. F. Osman, Spring Mills Mr Oscar L. Rishell, Oak Hall Harol! E Rishell, Oak Hall Mrs. Geo. Ream, Spring Mills John M. Ream, Spring Mills Ella Wohibach, Bethichem Jodie Rearick, Salona Susan Rearick, Salons Mr. and Mm. C. G, Bpicher, Wilkinsburg Mollie Hoffer, Captre Hall Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Detwiler, Centre Hall Gladys Spichor, Cresson Carrie Spicher, Centre Hall John H. Horner, Colyer Flo. R, Duck. 8¢ Louls, Mo M. B. Duck, Spring Mills Henry E. Rearick, Altoona Isabel Rowe, Centre Hall Lena Emerick, Centre Hall 8. H. Dietzel, Maytown Edword Li, Crowell, Tyrone Mrs. H. J. Lambert, Centre Hall Earl Lambert, Centre Hall Mrs. Margaret E. Balley, State College Eva and Edna Balley, State College Gertrile E. Ishler, Tuseyville Edna Wagner, Tusseyville Jeunie Stahl, Centre Hall Grace Stover, Centre Hall J. R. Schuyler, Bloomsburg Miss B. Witmerr Chicago, 111. Mrs. 8. A. Hingston, New Berlin Mm. J. C. Rossman, Centre Hall Mary B. Durst, Centre Hall Vera M. Homan, Centre Hall Lula W. Homan, Centre Hall Mrs, Harry Dinges, Centre Hall Mary Dinges, Centre Hall Milton 8, Benner, Cuddy J. HK. Lohr, Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Gingerich, Ce ntre Hall Annie J. Lohr, Philadelphia Margaret L. Gress, Centre Hall Eva E. Fleisher, Coly. 1 8 Grace Boyer, Hartleton Rebersburg. Hamuel Frank sud family, of Har risburg, are visiting among friends and relatives in this place, Paul Leitzell returned to his home in MiMlinburg after spending some time here, Ross Mowery and wife, of Bugsar Valley, were visitors in town Monday. Harry Noll and family, of Hublers- burg, visited relatives in this place and vicinity. Miss Lulu Stover and brother Sumner, of Millheim, wccompanied by Miss Olivia Bhirk, of Laurelton, were guests of Miss Amy Stover on visiting among relatives in this place, Henry Moyer, a student st Buok. vell University, is at the home of his parents at present. o » ILOUS SLEEPWALKING. Tragedy on Which Bellini Hi: Celebrated Opera, ists 10st pe Wrote $ 4 Can iaintals rile Wis remain in a state ut If suddenly awal lose their self $53 Lo sion 8 young nw BR Nie * 4 die of silent crov her $ down on to the + t the wii lwiow Atl jas wide gutter which ran in front of window through had intention of reoater The crowd watching drew a sigh of relief her terrified rela thinking to assist her, had placed gl pied room dow. and as she approached the fell directly lu ber eyes fustantly the shock awakened her, ayed back and forth In her mig position: then, with a frightful 1:1, she fell hendiong to the ground futally hurt and died In a It was on this tragedy that ivf wrote his celebrated opera “La “Washington Post, Hmbed fie which she come it} ident { i the oy i the house #0 intently unfortunately, caddies in the nea, He uw Hrs unm bula The Tragic Loco Weed. + Mexican plant known ss the wed has the peculiar prop erty of making irrational both men and naets who partake of it. Horses and cultle out on the prairies after grazing upon i go crazy. and a pony will perforin all Kinds of queer gntics It Ix sitidd that if a wan comes under ite spell he never regains his senses, the insanity produced by it belang incur It i« sald that the loss of mind of the Hl fated Carlotta was no doubt due to the fact that some enemy drug ged her with a preparation of loco, al though history has it that she went in sane by reason of her husband's exe. cution. ~ Balthmore American Fhe abo hr ti! LHD “Tocoed™ nike A Gentle Musband, Woman (to her husband, gaged writing) — My dear, speaking, what Is a dentist? {eroasiy)— Derived from dent, for teeth, nu man who pulls teeth. (Hus band settles down to writing again.) Wife My dear, you sald this morning that linguist was derived from the Lat in lingua, a tongue. Husband (crossly) «Yer. Wite-~Well, dear, Is a linguist a man who pulls out tongues? Hus. band--No, madam, but I wish he 341. London Answers, busily en- correctly Husband French . The Best Man, “Why Is It” asked the dear girl, “that the bridegroom's attendant Is called the ‘best man? * “I suppose it's because he is the best off,” growled the fussy old bachelor. Kansas City Newubook, Considerate Censorship. “Does your father know I love you? “No. Papa isn't very well, and we've kept It frown him." Harper's Weekly. A ——————— Hes'ris Township, Wm, Fiebfjurn, of Hall county, Ne: brasks, visited Ha cousin, J. ¥. Meyer, over Bundey. Mrs. Chafles Hoover with her chil dren, of Csjsle, are being entertained by Mis. Oal, Wieland, George C, Meyer, of Lemont, made a business rip to Boalsburg Monday morning. Forest McGirk and sister, Miss Etta, of Duncanville, were visitors at the pome of Mra Hemry Dale. Miss Miriam Moeder departed on Tuesday for her home at Glen Rock, after spending a month in Centre county. Dr. Grant Keller and his family are spending this week in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, Miss Annie Lohr visited in Centre Mrs, E. P. Mclntire and her chilk dren, Bera, George and Duncan, of Altoons, are here for a few weeks’ vis- it with her mother, Mrs. Bara Rankin, Miss Esther Bparr, of Williamsburg, is visithog her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Reed. R. B. Taylor, of Bellefonte, with his crew, ls bere making a mile of stats road in Mis township. George Mimart, with his awnt, Miss Jennie Hunter, of Pittsburg, arrived here Feld and are the guests of Miss Priscilla Btaart, Bamuel Condo, of Bpring M¥ls, transacted bmsiness here beginning of the week. Andrew Kgmer snd family, toons, are hing in Boalsburg. Mrs. Henry Dale and daughter, Miss Anns, Forest MeGirk and sister, Miss Etta, of Duncansy Mr. and Mrs, L. Mokersbaugh and deughter, Mar- garet afpnded the Dale Reunion Bat. urday. Hon, Cyrus Woods, of Greensburg, made a short visit to Boalsburg, Miss Mabel Buehamoyer, of Leba- pon county, is visiting #1 the home of Adam Felty. eimai alist Aaronsburg, Mine Edit of Bellefonte, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lenk- er, on Malin street, Mrs, Julia Deluinger, Millheim, spent a day pleasantly with her many friends In town. This was her first visit sinoe she returned from the hospital. Wm. Boek and wife, of Clocinnati, Ohio, have come 0 spend some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Boob, Rev. Doruoblszer ROCCO. panied by sister, Miss Jennie Bright, of Springfield, Ohio, visited a few days Aaronsburg, the ladies’ former home, Rev. W. D. Donat was called to high county to attend the hig aged masher, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frank spent 8 few days visiting friends in Union county. Prof. W. T. Meyer and wife, accom- panied by her simer, have come from Philadelphia to gpend a month with their daughter Eva at their residence here. Master Charles Swarm, of Olean, N. Y., is the guest of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Limbert. Mr. and Mrs. Roush visited friends at Salona a few days last week. Lioyd Blover spent the Babbath with his grandmother at the home of Mr. Gephart, at Wolfs Btore. Mrs. C. G. Bright and grandchil- dren spent a few days su the home of Charles Orwig, at Hartleton. John Rupp and children, of State College, were guests of his mother, who is very ill at this writing. Messrs. Paul and James Bwabb spent the Sabbah with their mother here, of Al- rile, hh Houser, of and wile, der in Le funeral of which took place Woodward. Charles Koarr and mother, of Le w- istown are visiting relatives here. | Mra, Mamié*Reéeser, of Reading, vie ited at she home of Dr. W. P. Ard, Mra. ¥. PP. @uisewite, of Feidler, spent Wedhi®sday at the home of Wm, Glantz, Davia Bggmsn and family, of Feid- ler, spent®she Sabbath at the home of John OrmMorf, Mrs. Lottie Gakle, of Buffalo, and sister, Miss Beatrice Huber, of Lock Haven, ate spending a few weeks here with frien. Charles Kreamer and wife spent a few days with friends in MiMlinburg. Clayton Boob, of MiMinburg, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Isaiah Boob. Miss Minnie Boob and little niece, Miriam Brungsrt, having spent a few weeks at the home of Isaiah Boob, re- turned to their home Saturday. Georges Valley. Rev. A. E. Gobble, D. D., of Myers town, Is visiting his brother, J, W, Gobble, and ly for a few days. Bunday evening he preached a very able sermon to a large audience in the United Evangelidal church. . There was a attendance at the festival Baturday evening, dren spent Bunday at the home of C, G. Decker, in Brush Valley, The pullman conductors will here. after be known as ‘stewards’, This The Krise House and wot Sold, Prof, W. A. Krise sold his house and lot in Centre Hall, now occupied by George A, Young, to Mre. H. P, San. key, of Potters Mille, who will occupy the same by next spring. The price paid was $900. men ———— Miss Eliza Moo tv visiting in Btate College and vicinity rr several weeks, Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Mood. All the blood in your ‘body passes through your kidneys once even three minutes : he kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil- ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, th wey fall to do Wore. 1s, achesand rheu- some from ex- kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick o© » heart beats, and makes one fee] as thoug h they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidne y= poisoned blood through veins and arterie It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the ki but now modarn gcience proves that ne all constitution #8 ses have their ning io kidney troub If you are sick you by first doctoring you and the extracrdinan Swamp-Root, ! soon realized, wonderful cures and is sold on | by all drug; cent and on es. You ma) ample bottle by \.ee, also pamph out if You hav Mention this aneys, arly i begin BUY mise name, Swamp Ro Dr and the address, Bingh hottie ampion, N Thursday morning Governor Stuart approved the application for a charter for the Belleville and Reedsville rail- road company which will build a line ten miles long #0 connect those two Mifflin county towns. The company is capitalized at $100,000 BHAI MAMK ET 7 | Wheat @ | Oats... i Corn VRAMITIOE AT STs Lard... i Potato Butter Eger... INTERESTI? “Correct English- How to use it.”’ MagaZine Devoted to the use of English, Josephine Turck Baker, Editor Gen A Monthly PARTIAL CONTENTS s and Answers, and Will ;: Shou How to Use them, Pronunciations * CORRECT ENGLISH. Evanston, Ill, S5t Of the Encampment Opens Septonber 12 Exhibition Opens Monday, Sept. best fa The largest an i farmers. Twenty-ei Ample tent ac ht acres de wmmodations for all \ large display of farm cereals, and every st P woduct The 1 of ¢ ADMISSION FREE. Geo (ren, £ 1. Dale, Gingrich, Goodhart, Com wal Exhibition of Of Central Penn’a inclusive va RHONE, Chairman ® : : 4 ’ 4 ¢ ¢ ) / ’ / 4 / / 4 / For Men & Boys. AT VERY “BD BBV — NNW Bn Ocean City, Sea Beach Isle City, Avalon $6.00 Round Trip Via Delaware River Bridge 908 $6.20 Round Trip Via Market 86. Whar! J. R, WOOD, Trafic GEO, W, BOYD General Pamanger The Avdance Gas and Gas- oline Engine has a Throt- le Governor, As steady in motionfas a Steam Engine . . . . . HENRY, MILLARD & HENRY CO. YORK, PENN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers