er ————
THE OENTRE REPORTER.
S.W. STUTH, . . . Rditor and Proprietor.
CenTRE Harr, . . . Penn’a.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1908.
TERMB.—The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per lines for
three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each sub-
sequent imsertion. Other rates made known on
application,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Lutheran—Spring Mills, morning ; Tusseyville
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening.
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning ;
Mills, afternoon,
Reformed-—Union, morning ; Spring Mills, aft
ernoon ; Centre Hall, no services,
OST--The back curtain of a carriage, some-
where between Copenhaver's store and
Linden Hall. JACOB C, LEE,
Linden Hall
Spring
AT ANTED—A Jet-black horse, not over 7
years old, geutle, sound and Isngey,
work single and double, welghing 1200 1bs., fear-
less of steam, bicycles and automobiles, State
price, 8. M. CAMPBELL, Undertaker,
Aug. 20, Millhe'm, Pa.
ORBE, BUGGY AND HARNESS FOR
SALE-The undersigned offers for sale
his five-year-old driving horse, buggy and bar-
ness. Price reasonable, Applyto
FRANK WALKER,
Centre Hall, Pa.
ETAY PRESS FOR SALE~The undersigned
offers for sale a horse power Southwick
Hay Press, in good running condition, operated
but three seasons. For further information
apply to C. E. MOTHERSBAUGH,
August 18, —3t., Boalsburg, Pa,
large ao
SR ANTED==Man of ability,
quaintance and thorough knowledge
of his county as local representative to solicit
subscriptions for large morning newspaper.
Salary ; reference. Address with full particu lars,
H, C. DeVINE,
Box 1235, Philadelphia, Pa.
AUTION.—I hereby caution all SONS
against purchasing two notes of on or
about Februsry 24th, 1906, for one hundred dol
lars rach, in favor of Wm. M. Grove and Peter
Smith, respectively, for which [ have received
no consideration and which I shall refose to y.
LAVINA SMIT
Mill Hall, Pa, R. £. 4,
£5 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 request all porsons knowing them-
selves indeb to the estate to make immediate
payment, and those having claims against the
same {0 present them duly suthbenticated for set-
tlement, J. ELMER ROYER,
July 30, 1508. Administrator, Centre Hall, Pa,
IO KER FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. —The
undersigned offer at private sale the farm
known as the Green Decker farm. in Gedrges
Valley, Gregg township, containing 155 wcres and
= Jetchen, This farm is located two miles cast
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, etc. There are erected on the
premises a good house, barn and outbuildings.
Also, a tract of mountain land located in Pot
ter and Gregg townships, containing 38 acres and
85 perches. This tract is on the north side of
Tussey Mountain,
southeast corner,
For terms, etc, apply to
THOS. J DECKER,
COL. G. DECKER,
Spring Mills,
and joins the farm on the
July 30, 1908.38, Pa
PUBLIC SALE-The undersigned offers at
public sale at his residence on the pike
between Penn Hall and Spring Mills on
SATURDAY, AUGU.T2. 1 P. XM
the following personal property : Furniture, bed
room suits, carpets, hairs, tables, sewing ma-
chine, coal stove, oll stove, furnace stove, range,
cupboards, and all other household goods : alo
crocks, jars, tubs, lard cans, two copper kettles
iron kettle, wood chest, scalding tr ugh, cider
barrels, vinegar, mest vessel Eunterpri ¢ meat
cutter and lard press, gun, curtain frames, car-
penter tools of all kinds, cromcut saw, augers,
planes, square, draw k ife, etc. Also harness,
saddle, truck wagon, spring wagon, land wagon,
plow, spring harrow, s ike narrow, corn pianter,
corn sheller, grind stone, saddler bench, rakes,
forks, lumber, shingles, ete,
Also real estate, cons sting of h. use and lot,
located on the pike near Spring Mills. .
M. B. DUCK, Spring Mills, Ps.
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE There will
be sold on the premises of the late Jonas
B. Royer, of Potter township, deceased, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 12.30 O'CLOCK,
the following real estat:: House and lot in
Potter township, Centre county, Pa., bounded
and described as follows : Beginning at a line of
F. M. Burkholder heirs at a corner of the wall
enclosing the grave yard, thence by the grave
yard and lands of J. A. Sweetwood north 7 3-4
degrees, 19.5 perches to a stone : thence by land
of J. A. Bweetwood north 29 4 Toes, east 4.7
perches to a corner in the middle of the turnpike
road ; thence along middie of said road soat MM
degrees, east 3.5 porches to a corner in said road ;
thence along middie of same south 30 degrees,
east 26.5 perches to a stone in middle of pike ;
thence by lands of A. C. Ripkasouth 50.5 degrees,
west 25.6 perches 10 a stone ; thence by lands of
F. M. Burkholder heirs north 31.4 es 10 the
place of beginning, containing four acres and
one hundred and fifty-one perches, neat measure,
ct is erected a good frame, two-ato:
dwelling house, and sll the necessary outbulld-
ings ; there is also a good cistern and fruit on
the premises,
Terms of sale : Ten per cent on day of sale
one-half upon confirmation of sale, and remain-
der in one year, deferred payment to be secured
by bond and mortgage on the premises,
J. ELMER ROYER, Administrator,
Centre Hall, Pa.
Spring Mills
Mrs. Blanch E Philips, of New
York City. isat the home of her father,
W. B. Duck, and will fewsin for the
sale which be has advertised for Batar
day, August 22nd.
Rev. E. M. Duck and sister, Berths
are on their homeward journey after
spending several weeks touring Europe
They report having had a most delight-
ful and interestivg trip and were far
from being ready to return with the
excursion,
Rev. Illingworth was in town a few
days last week, a welcome visitor
among his many friends here,
Bunday seems to be the day for the
automobile travelers through this sec.
tion. No less than seven of the “dusty
shakers '’ passed through here on that
day.
Rebersburg.
William Haffey, of Aatonsburg, vie
ited his dwughter in town, this week.
Miss J. neice Waite returned home,
after visitiu: f lends at Fadler,
Mrs. Vella 5: gley and daughter, of
Lock Hoven, are vests of friends here,
MifMliu Moyer nud wife, of Potters
Miils, visited at the William Bair
home, Baturday avd Sunday.
Curtis Weaver is at present paying
a short visit to his parents, Mt, and
Mrs, Calvin Weaver, at this place,
Merchant John Harter has the car-
penters engiged io building a new
porch in front of his store,
Haniuel Birohecker and wife, of this
place, arc spending some time st Tus.
seyville among their friends,
James H. Sharp Killed;
James H. Sharp, a well known citi.
zen of Hublersburg, was killed by a
Pennsylvania railroad freight train at
the Vesper street crossing in Lock
Haven Saturday afternoon. Mr. Sharp
had been visiting his brother-in-law,
Bamuel Vanetta, and was within a
block of the house, walking on the
tracks when he was struck by the
train and killed.
Deceased was aged about seventy.
four years and was well known
throughout this section of the state,
baviog traveled about for many years
giving his show in school houses and
halls in towns and villages. There are
very few people dn this section who
have not wen him play the ** Babes
in the Wood,” * Pater Hontz,” and
* Punch aud Judy.” Mr. Sharp, or,
8s he was known in his show days,
* Peter Hontz,”” was venowned as a
ventriloquist and slight of hand per-
former and drew large crowds of young
folks wherever he produced his show.
He is survived by his wife and
several children,
Bp ————
Aan Important Matter,
Young men who votgd on age last
fall must be Registered or they can
uot vole under any circumstances,
Others who have paid a State or
County tax within two years may be
able to swear in their votes, if they are
not upon the Registry, but the voter
who cast his first ballot in 1907 has no
possible chance to do this, He is not
upon any duplicate, | as no tax assessed
against him, and consequently can
dot qualify to having paid a tax, as is
pecessary where voters are left off the
Registry. By failing to regiéter he
practically and eflectuslly disfran-
chises himself. There is no way by
which he can vote, and Democrats
should remember aud see that every
young Democrat who voted on age in
1907, is upon the polling list of 1908
And this must be seen to before the
evening of Beptember 20d. Don’t fur-
get this
Reception for Ente tilner
and Mra William
Pater Milla, un f &
ave nu freer prion to Mr snd Mrs
Mr,
1H ar
of
2
Hower,
Any
beer spending some time at their
home. Inthe way of entertainment
there was vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, aud Prof. Keul, who is a profes
sional entertainer. recited a number of
selections. Among others present were:
J. W. Dashem and family, John Black
and wife, George Jordan and daughter,
Ed. Mersinger and wife, Wm Nef!
and family, Miss Bessie Pennington,
of Lebanon county, and Daniel Zeig.
ler, of Lewistown,
Sens A —
Mail Line Extended
The ruarl mail line from Centre Hall
has been extended, and instead of
erossing from the Hpush Valley road
to the Old Fort Boslsburg road st Bar-
tholomew’s farm, tenanted by George
Breon, the route will continue to
‘Squire Potter's, where it crosses by
Charles Weaver's. New patrons gain-
ed are Henry Potter, George Erhard,
'Bquire Fergus Potter, John Davis,
Rhoda Potter, William Brooks,
Charles Weaver, Lloyd Brown, Elmer
Hpicher,
The carrier will go to “ Rhoney-
mede’ and retrace to the main road,
a.
Williams Grove Pienle,
The great Grangers picnie and ex-
hibition, at Williams Grove, will open
August 24 and continue until 29 bh.
The exhibition of farm machicery,
implements, ete, and live stock
promises to ¢xceed that of any former
year. A splendid program will be
presented in the Auditorium, Wedaues-
day, Governor Stuart and other state
officers ; Thursday, Hon. W. F, Hill,
Master Pennnsylvania State Grange,
aod other prominent Grangers will be
present,
A Ii ASAIO
Joseph Alters Badly Injured.
Joseph Alters, while assisting in the
construction of a stone crusher plat.
form, near Boslsbarg, where a state
road is being built, was badly injured
last week. He is now at his home in
Bellefonte, and the results are not yet
foreseen.
The lojury was caused by a plece of
timber falling and striking the man
On the head. Mr. Alters was former-
ly a resident of Centre Hall,
A AA AAA
Woodward.
Miss Minerva Reinhart is visiting
her sister in Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood ward Morning.
star and son, of Milton, are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Maude Zaern, of Erle, and Miss
Helen Dreese, of Lemont, are visitiog
their friend, Miss Maude Ard.
After spending a month with friends
Mrs. Lottie Gakle left for her home In
Buffalo, N, Y., last week.
Miss Beatrice Hersher returned to
her home in Lock Haven, last wek.
Miss Kathryn Benner, of Aarons
burg, visited her sister, Mrs. James
Bmith, a few days this week.
Ber). Cohen, James Weaver and
Joseph Ard made a trip to Vicksburg
and Freeburg last week,
Mrs. William From and son Hautry,
of Miflinburg, spent a few hours at
the home of Wm. Walter,
Miss Boyer, of Laurelton, is visiting
er,
: LOCALS,
Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Kerr are back
from their New York trip very much
pleased.
Mrs. J. R. Bechrist and daughter,
Miss Ethal, are home from York coun.
ty, where they visited for several
weeks,
Mrs. Lucinda Weaver, of Centre
Hall, who has been seriously ill for
several weeks, Is not improving. Her
condition for a week or more has been
regarded critical,
The Milroy correspondent to the
Lewistown Gezette hss these two
items : Born to John Burkholder ud
wife, u daughier.—An infant child of
John Kroizar is very ill at this time.
Messrs. D. A. Boozer and B. D.
Brisbin Monday went to Rose, New
York, to consult with Charles Miner,
the partner of the former in the evapor-
ating business at Centre Hall and
Coburn.
The new local view post cards re-
ceived by the Reporter are decidedly
the prettiest cards put up for sale iv
this place. They are all hand colored,
Price, 8 for 102; 7 for 20¢ ; 12 for 800
Mre. Walter M. Kerlin and son
Milton, of Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived
in Centre Hall Monday evening, and
Tuesday afternoon went to Millheim,
where she will remain for some time.
Mr. Kerlin may come east later aud
Join his wife and child,
About three thousand patients have
been treated at the sixty-seven tuber-
culosis dispensaries of the state health
department at the close of July. One
of the dispensaries is maintained in
each county and the demands In some
places have been so great that they
will have to be enlarged.
Mrs. John F. Mullen and son James,
known about Centre Hall ss “Bunny
Jim", arrived in Centre Hall Saturday
Before coming here they spent two
weeks io Alwoous, They will remain
among friends aatil the latter
part of this month before returning to
their home io Allegheny.
Liers
The Harshimrgers, al Potters Mills,
Monday Uti! omded & Dew sles thresh.
fi" nt Hali
atid no od
itrg a Centre sll lon
i tember a whip ul
'
{ wi tha He wore to pb rfeetion
| Ha «libmrgers buve larg vXperie
{ the threshing busivess, suet if th
A yihing lo be gotten cu of th. w
slong to their trade,
Judge
Court.
Landis, of the Lancaster
tore avother leaf out of the
statute book on Baturday by deciding
the ridiculous Garb law reguisti g the
dress of school teachers in this State
to be unconstitutional, The sction
before the court grew out of an «fort
in complisnce with the act, to debar »
Mennonite schiool mistress, who pet «
sisted in teaching her school garbed os
a “ennonite from continuing to teach
Flere was question involved of
Competency or fitness exces pt sé Lo (hie
matter of dress. As to this, Judge
Laudis declared that there wss po
power vested in the Legislature (oso
far repesl the bill of rights as to dis
qualify any person from holdiog »
place of trust or profit yuder the Com
monwealth for wearing's garb indica.
tive of such person's religious belief,
Ihe Judge backed up his ruling by
sirong srgumentstive animadversion
thowing bis contempt for the iptru.
sive meanness of which it was the
outward manifestation. The garb law
Auten back to 1885 having been paesed
by » Repablican Legislature during
the Hastings administration.
A se AIAN:
The Reporter's Register,
Mrs. John T. Leepard, Bellefonte
Ruth Leepard, Bellefonte
Mra. D, Summy, Philadelphia
Elizabeth Summy, Philadelphia
Mra. John Dale, State College
Miss McBride, State College
Bertha C, Meyer, Bowling Green, Va.
Dora C. Moyer, Centre Hall
I. KE Zeigler, Rebersbuary
W. F. Bierly, Rebersburg
Wm. M. Goheen, Boalsburg
0. L. Rishel, Oak Hall
J. W. Whiteman, Centre Hall
L. J. Burris, Centre Hall
A. B. Lee, Tamey ville
Breeze Benner, Centre Hall
Bess Benner, Contre Hall
E. W. Stine and wife, Tyrone
Mm. Mary Shoop, Centre Hall
Rose Kritzer, Centre Hall
Charles Burris, Centre Hall
Mm. Mary Burkholder, Centre Hil
Mrs. D. Milton Bradford, Centre Hall
Elmer White, Pleasant Gap
James Callahan, Centre Hall
J. Elmer Royer, Contre Hall
James Mullin, Allegheny
Mm. Annie Emerick, Reading
Mrs. 8, W. Barr, Tyrone
Edna M, Tuttle, Perry, N, Y.
Nora L. Thomas, Perry, N.Y,
Glenna Thomas, Pleasant Gap
Harry 8. Rishel, Tarentum
8. ¥. Snyder, Centre Hall
F. C. Edmonds, Glen Cove, N, Y.
W. A. Reiber, Johnstown
Frank I. Walker, Centre Hall
Blair Walker, Contre Hall
Mrs, J, B. Ruble, Centre Hall
Mr, and Mrs. W. J, Copenhaver and son Rossel,
Colyer
Blanche and Daisy Rowe, Linden Hall
Mrs. G, W, Rowe, Linden Hall
Mr. Andrew Gregg and son John, Centre Hall
Mm. N, C, Yarnell, Linden Hall
no
by
JT THE WRONG BARK
Story of the Man Who Wanted to
Open a Small Account.
The Would Be Depositor of Modest
Means Found Himself In a Place For
Rillionaires—An Official’s Courteous
Explanation and Advice.
“When,” the man writes
pleces for magazines and things, “by
gBome strange and unprecedented chance,
I had got hold of a matter of £350 all
at one and the same time It looked big
to me By an
there
sald who
even more eoarious
that |
really needed to do with the money. so
ot wr
I Ceclded that T'd bank It
chance wasn't anything
“Now, | knew In a ‘general way that
in order to put money In a bank you've
i ped!
respectable, nnd all that,
to approach a bank with-
of « leutials. Therefore
got to be known and glve your
gree and look
rod |
fra tend
iw creden
business manager of a
which
that | write
occasionally
and asked
in the world,’
ive you a note
sald
bank’
He wrote
thie note, and 1 started for the bank
1 over how easy the
had been
ng bag
to our
sat sounded fine to me
1
Ck leg
| th
* note Is
iiformed
d where
window,
wit 10 me.
i teller
puzzled
! didn't
uid be
ter, but
bell
:
d directed
office
£ teller
BIDE
peasant
i=l me
OR he
Was n
an sit
MOCIVH
the
gentle
nd Invited
my
had
in
fully Then
1 after he i | read
Then he look-
over the tops of
nded him
ng teller
eaned back
handsome gray
t disagreeably, but
Yay. ‘Might I-
phist, without
fuly loquisitive, as
or—balance you
irrying?
i civil enough ques
iuisitive about it
I said to the handsome
tleman, ‘1 am opening
1 A matier of some $350,
dealt make some addi
within the next two
¥ 1 shall carry a
any. £500 or $600 right
#
r with the gray
HPon me,
just so,” sald he, twid-
‘We feel compli
nphist, “we really do,
gd have come to us. And
er-really unfortu-
re 20 utterly lacking in
taking ¢are of accounts
|
nafe
facter’
vr. Peuaphist, our fustito.
1 sort of special charae-
etl as an depository by
I should put it In a
I say it to you quite In
understand, Mr. Pen-
ve only 1.000 deposit
and these 1,600 de-
te bulnoces amount all
atfer of 110,000,000."
about enough. 1
St then Ud drifted Into
* link on the careless cre.
ines tianager who'd
note no doubt In a
was
1 4
iit
“8% Suewad
fired cashier acted bully
ceunnpended a fine bank
thot combines perfect re
vith the necessary facili
for ha ling acconuts like—er—
vous, Me 1 oaphist, he added,
“For all «f the caslier's nleeness |
walked out of there Into the cold gray
Halt of Wali street feeling lke a good
deal of a Linen eaterpiliar
“1 Akdu’t #0 fo the bank recommended
to me by the carhier; didn't have the
nerve to viddl any more banks. [I've
got $02 left now of the $350, but I'm
going to vee that as a nest egg, and
maybe some day even yet I'll have a
bank account.”-—New York Sun,
AE
i:
feito Le
yy 1a
“pepsi Lili
“ole
hss
The universe Is not rich enough to
buy the vote of an honest man. —Qreg:
ory.
Aaronsburg,
Mise Celia Brungart, of Rebersburg,
spent a few days with Mrs. Maria
Deshler.
Miss Lydia Walter, of Coburn, is
speuding a few weeks with her invalid
sister, Mrs. Eidelman. B
We are sorry to say both Mr, and
Mrs, Thomas bi..k are on the sick
list,
Mrs. Kate Minich, who had been
spending a few weeks with Ler mother
in-law, returned to her home in Miffl-
inburg.
C. G. Bright is spending a few days
in Hartleton, at the home of C, Orwig.
Billard Eisenhour is home with his
family and nephew in Milesburg for a
few days,
Rev. Hennigh spent a few hours
with one of his sged members, Mrs.
Btambach,
Miss Eva Meyer invited some of her
lady friends to the town spring, and
while there had a very nice time,
Luke Bwabb and wife, of Monacea,
are spending their vacation at the
home of his mother.
Miss Gustie Hay, of Altoona
visiting her aged sunts, Henrietta and
Bara Kline,
Miss Jennie Bright left for her home
in Ohio.
Miss Ruth Bwabb returped to her
bome after a month's visit smong her
brothers and friends in
Johnstown and Rochester
Prof. Wasson and wife are spending
a few weeks among friends at Lemont,
State College and Plesesnt Gap,
fattest
The Lock Haven State Norms!
Behool is one of the ha'f doz great
Normal Behools, It has gradusied over
two thousand teachers,
BO prosperous as al the present
It is the ideal sec mdary of
central Penpsylvania. A few rooms
are yet available for the Fall 1
which begins Beptember 7th. Wii
for its bandsome catalogue,
is
Pittsburg,
It was never
fie,
school
im
@
Sr a
Why He Does ft,
“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 Lhe cure
of constipation and dyspepsia 04 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 have
sold a lot of it, and guaranteed every
package, not one has been brought
back us unsatisfactory.
“Ooe great
advantage of this
specific, ’ he continued, * is its small
dose and convenient form
sixty od me 8 vial
Phere mre
in that can be carried
in the vest pocket or purse, and every
one has more medicinal power thay =
big piil tumbler «f
mineral! water
Or intel or =
I sma still uy the specific at
half-price, although I cannot tell ho»
long | shall veableto do so. A: y
tL to constipation,
liver tr Hie,
f general played cut
to uke advantage of
pereon who is sulbjsc
sick beadache, dizziness,
indigestion or
condition
this Frm
ugnt
ianitly
B. BROOKS
bovenesheedecee BERR 0GSS
H. C. GETTIG
Spring Mills, Pa R. F. D.
Contractor & Builder
C0000 RPIORPIOO00CCROOROS
Encampment
Of the
Exhibition
Of Central
Penn’a
inclusive
The
farmers
Ample tent accommodations for all «
of State Experiment
& see] &
A040
ADMISSION FREE.
the College
Geo. Dale,
Geo. Gingrich,
G. L. Goodhart, Com
$54
RHONE,
Chairman
|
ow. Work and
SUMMER
For Men & Boys.
AT VERY
$0.60 Round Trip
Vie Delaware River Bridge
or nearest
J. R. WOOD,
Passenger Trafic Manager,
;
¢
¢
4
/
4
/
/
¢
/
i
4
¢
)
i
/
f
|
T———-
BWW WWW WW WB
$0.20 Round Trip
L Via Market 8. Whar!
GEO, W, BOYD
General Passanger Agt
oline Engin has a Throt-
tle Governor. As steady in
motion as a Steam Engine . . , ., ,
HENRY, MILLARD & HENRY CO.