rr Taha
——
THE OENTRE REPORTER.
8. W. SMITH, . . . Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Second Class mail matter,
Centre Harr, . . . Penna.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1909,
I' TERMS. 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 insertion. Other rates made known on
application.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning ; Spring
Mills, afternoon.
Lutheran—Centre Hall, morning ; Tusseyville,
afternoon ; Spring Mills, evening.
Reformed —Union, morning ; Spring Mills, aft-
ernoon ; Centre Hall, evening,
JF—JousE AND LOT AT PRIVATE SALE OR
RENT—The undersigned offers at pri-
vate sale or rent the property of the late Martha
Farner, near Colyer
WILLIAM ©, FARNER,
Spring Mills, R14.
ESAs WOOD FOR SALE~The undersigned
offers for sale about thirty loads of oak and
hickory slab wood, sawed in stove lengths, at
his mili on what is known as the Wi'liam Kerr
farm, near Centre Hill. Price, $1.25 per load.
J. F. TREASTER,
3 Centre Hill,
Spring Mills, Pa.
ARM FOR SALE.~The undersigned offers
for sale the farm known as the Hoffer
farm. on top of Nittany Mountain, along the
Bellefonte turnpike, beiween Centre Hall and
Pleasant Gap, containing
TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES
150 ACRES ARE CLEAR.
There are erected on the farm a good frame
house, bank barn and all necessary outbuildings,
all in reasonably good repair. Never failing
spring of water convenient to house and barn.
This farm is well adapted for stock growing,
there being water in almost every field on the
farm. The soil produces all the staple crops
grown in this latitude.
The uncleared land is well set with chestnut
and other young timber, aud a part of it has
marketable timber on it.
For further particulars apply to
p P P. H. DALE,
tf. ‘Centre Hall, Pa.
LE OF REAL ESTATE-
y soid at public outery, on the
premises, one mile south east of Tusseyville, in
‘otter township, Centre county, Pa.
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1809, 1 O'CLOCK
Ihe following real estate, the property of Julia A,
tshier, of Potter township, deceased, consisting of
ELEVEN ACKES, 121 PERCHES, thereon erect
Lut 1
XECUTOR'S BA
There will
HOUSE AND BARN
ssary outbuildings. All buildings
ondition ; two never-failing springs
; fruit of all Kinds,
bounded and
also, all
are in
on the
>
This property described as
follows :
nning at a stone south seventy-three de
rest eight and eight-tenths perches to a
t th by lands of F. Seltzer and John
oe west thirty-seven
ne; thence by lands of Lewis
touth fourteen degrees, east fifty and
enths perches to a post ; thence by land of
Peter Durst, north twenty-three and one half
degrees, west forty-six perches to the place of
beginning, containing eleven acres, one hundred
and twes ie perches and allowance, being
part of the same tract of land which William
Vard, high sheriff of Centre county by deed poll
bearing date of August 285th, 1845, granted and
conveyed unto the said Andrew Gregg, his heirs
and assigns.
TERMS OF SALE—Ten per cent. cash on da
of sale. One-half paid when deed is given, Bal
&uce one year from day of sale, 10 be secured by
bond and morigage on the property, Three per
cent. off for cash,
JOHN H. ISHLER, Executor,
Tusseyville, Pa,
O.—8pring Mills, R. F. D. No. 8
is
ne
P
SALE REGISTER,
SATURDAY, MARCH ¢, one o'clock, at Peons
Cave, by George W. Long: Personal property
of Mrs, Aunie Long,
SATURDAY, MARCH ¢&, one o'clock, st Tussey-
ville : Personal property of Julia Ishiler.
MONDAY, MARCH 58, one o'clock, on the Lon
berger farm, on Nittany Mountain, 1 1-2 miles
south of Pleasant Gap, by 0. M. Lonberger :
3 horses, colt, 2 cows, heifer, Shorthorn bul,
farm implements.
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, Philip C. Frank,
Centre Hill : Farm stock and implements.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, nine o'clock, by
Nicodemus Luse, on W. H. Meyer farm, one
mile south east of Centre Hill: Beven horses,
dark gray, coming 6 yrs. old, weighs 1.00 ; pair
dark grays, coming 5 yrs. old, weigh 200;
black horse, 6 yrs, old, weighs 1350; pair blacks,
coming 5 yrs. old, well mated, weigh 2800;
bisck horse, well broken single and double,
weighs 1200, All western horses, well broken
and good workers. 11 good cows, some fresh
time of sale ; three are Holstein. others Short.
horn ; 11 heifers, 4 fresh in fall and 5 will be
fresh time of sale ; 3 Shorthorn bulls, one and
2yr.old. 7 fat steers, 11 head young cattle,
32 fine sheep. 8 brood sows, Chesterwhite boar,
28 Chesterwhite shoats ; one brood sow will
have pigs by time of sale. Farm implements
household goods,
MONDAY, MARCH 15, H. F. Bitner, three
miles west of Old Fort ; Horses, cows, young
cattle, hogs, and full line of farm implementa
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, near Penns Cave, by H.
D. Rossman : Farm stock, implements and
household goods.
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 10a. m., 2 1-2 miles
east of Centre Hall, by G. F, Emerick : Full
line farm implements, horses and live stock,
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 12 o'clock, at Centre Hill,
bylJohn C. Bible & Bon : 5 head horses aod
3 colts ; 8 good young milch cows ; two-year
old Shorthorn bull; J bead young cattle ; 12
head sheep: 2 Chesterwhite brood sows: 6
fine sheep, Full line farm implements,
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, one and one-half miles
west of Spring Mills, along Penns Creek road,
by 8. M. Long : 4 good work horses, two black
mares 4 and 5 years old, colt two years oid ; 6
miich cows, some fresh time ofsale ; 11 head of
young cattle, 3 Chesterwhite brood sows, 7
shoats ; Sharples separator ; full line imple
ments, some household goods Sale at ten
o'clock. Terms made known day of sale,
MONDAY, MARCH 22, 10 o'clock, Smuliton, by
the admr, of Reuben S8mull, dec’d : Live stock,
farming Implements and some household goods,
FRIDAY, MARCH 26, ten o'clock, ote mile
northwest of Linden Hall, on Henry Houts
homestead, by F. 1. Houtz: Five horses, 7
cows, 11 young cattle, 40 hogs ; full line of farm
implements. This will be a clean sweep sale,
BATURDAY, MARCH @, 1 p. m. one and one
half miles southwest of Pleasant Gap, on Nit
tany M votain, by A. G, Noll : 2 horses, 2
hea: + ome, buggy, harness, farm imple
mer. i =hold goods,
TUES! HT 80, 10 o'clock, two miles
ORL wi
good horses, |
© ttle, 16 ewe, Hr shoats, 2 brood sows Lot of
farm Implements, ght and heavy harness,
Good covered sprivg wagon with three seats,
wiso pole.
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, one o'clock, two miles
east of Centre Hall, by Mary A, Buyder : Two
wagons, top buggy, sleigh, harness, hay fork
and pulleys, farm machinery, butchering
utensils, household goods,
"Men's sll-solid oll rr1ai0 seamless
working shoes, $1 48 at Yeagers,
near
7
5
Van Pelt-Harrls,
From Democratic Watchman,
John Lorenz Van Pelt, of Barnes-
boro, an: Miss Jane Miller Harris,
daughter of Mrs. Rachel Harris, of
this place, were married at the Fort
Pitt hotel, Pittsburg, last Saturday
evening. The wedding was ap excep-
tionally quiet one on account of the
recent death of the bride's sister, Miss
Anna Harris, and was witnessed only
by members of the bride's family. Mr.
and Mrs. Van Pelt have been spending
their honeymoon this week as mem-
bers of the party accompanying Joseph
Harris in his private car on an in-
spection trip over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
a ——— po ———————
Great American Industry,
One of the greatest of all American
industries is the business of educating
the boys and the girls. The conduct of
this business costs as much as $442,000, -
000 a year. It takes $240,000,000 to pay
the teachers and $80,000,000 each year
to provide buildings. Over one-fifth of
the entire population of the United
States are enrolled as pupils in the
schools. The number of teachers em-
ployed in the common schools 1n the
school year ending June, 1007 was
475,000. Of these 370,000 were women.
The average school year is now much
longer than in former times, now
being 150 days. When we consider
the volume of nooks, of stationery of
school supplies for all thisarmy of
19,000,000 school children we are im-
pressed with the enormous economical
and commercial importance of the
echool system.
I A ——————
The Garman Operas House
The Howell Keith Stock Company
is at the Bellefonte opera house all of
this week, March 1st to 6th, with a
Saturday afternoon matinee Prices,
10, 20 and 30 cents. Ladies’ ticgets
Monday night. The repertoire of this
company includes such plays as “True
American Hearts,”’ * Utah,” * Cow-
boy Girl,” ‘Dangerous Double,”
“ Child of the Regiment ”’ * Slaves of
the Orient,” “ For Love's Sake.” and
others Among the specialists will be
Mr. Keith in vaudeville : Kenneth,
the mind reader and bandesf! king :
Nellie Healy,
Prescott, upside down pisuist : Marie
Duupe, vocalist ; Ups, the winsome
soubretie ; Dunne sod Elliott, singing
and dancing novelties : and Sylvia,
the spectacular electric dancer,
thing vew every minute, every even.
ing this week. Watch for * Yama,"
the great musical comedy on Tuesday,
March 9th.
I A ———
Bradford, Cartoonist, Writes Fairy Verse,
The comic section of The North
American for March 7 will contain
something altogether new iu the way
of an entertainment f-xture for child-
ren. It is really surprising that Walter
R. Bradford, The North American's
prize humorous cartoonist, should de-
velop into a writer of fairy story verse
However, he has done sc, and it issaid
that be has made a remarkable success
of it. To illustrate Bradford's version,
“The Little Journeys of Nip and
Tuck,” The North American has se
cured John R. Neill, who is probably
the best-known illustrator of children's
books in America Together they
have made the prettiest feature ever
printed in a comic section of a news.
paper. Bradford's verses are light and
entertaining and amusing. Neill's
pi tures are beautiful and attractive,
The North American's object fs to
give to its patrons something decided
ly different from the average coarse
comic feature. The management of
the paper believes that it has suc
ceeded
Lyons comedienne ;
Nome
———————— Pt fH i —
Fresbyterian Charch Services.
Begioniog Monday evening, March
Sih, there will be services in t'.e Pres-
byterian church during the week. Rev,
C. O. Anderson, of Belleville, will
preach each evening except Saturday,
The Lord's Bupper will be observed on
the following Sabbath, March 14th, at
10.30 a. m. The public are cordially
invited to all these services,
—— AMAT
Haines Snook,
Mise Olive Bonook, of Millbeim, and
Jacob Haines, a railroad engineer of
Bunbury, were married at Millheim
Wednesday morning. The young
couple will go to Washington on their
honeymoon trip, snd then locate in
Bunbury, where a house all ready fur
nished awaits,
New Hardware Store,
D. A. Boozer is having his room
fitted up with shelves, etc., and will
stock up with a complete Jine of hard.
ware, This community has long been
in need of 8 hardware store, and Mr.
Boozer will supply that demand. 7
Auntomobile Rond
The administration road blll hes
beep introduced in both house and
senate, and calls for an appropriation
of $5,000,000 for a road from Philadel
phis to Pittsburg, by the way of Har
risburg.
————— A ———
Theos Pittsburg Councilmen Guilty,
After fifty-two hours deliberation a
Pittsburg jury found three city coun-
cllmen guilty of conspiracy. The jury
recommended extreme mercy.
A AI MSS
Men's moose hide working shoes,
$1.98 at Yeagers,
a ————
5
Old ladies’ light Kang calf, 95¢ at
Yeugers,
The second week of February court
opened the first Monday in March.
Queer but true,
William Bower, of Potters Mills, ad-
vertises letters testamentary on the
estate of Jacob Hessel, in this issue of
the Reporter,
Elmer E. Houtz, of Linden Hall,
who will quit the farm and go into the
butchering business in Boalsburg,
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary A. Boyder, who several
months ago went to Freeport, Illinois,
to visit her son James I. Snyder, is on
her way home, and at present is in
the Pittsburg district with two other
sons, Milton Boyder and Bamuel F.
Snyder,
Mrs, Catharine Horner, who recent.
ly sold her property in Centre Hall,
will move to her home west of Centre
Hall in which her son Calvin Horner
lived up to about a year ago. L. G.
Rearick will occupy the house vacated
by Mrs. Horner.
An exchange tells a horrible tale
abont a young lady who thoughtlessly
Jerked back her head so suddenly to
keep from being kissed that it broke
her neck. This should be a warning
to all girls not to jerk back. In fact, it
would be better to lean forward a little,
Messrs. J. LL. Tressler and Frank A.
MeClintie, both of Linden Hall, were
in Centre Hall Tuesday on a bit of
business, Mr. Tressler lives on the
Tressler homestead, at Linden Hall,
and Mr. MeClintic is tenant Mr.
Tressler's farm farther of
Linden Hall,
The county commissioners have em-
ployed an additional clerk in the
person of Homer Decker, son of James
Decker, of Plone Grove Mills Mr.
Decker will not enter upon his duties
until be has closed his term of publie
school which he is teaching in Fergu-
son township,
on
north
At a meeting of the Mifflin county
hotel it decided that
nothing could be galued by sppealing
keepers Wane
ty the higher courts on the Guestion of
I't us the action of the Mifl-
tinty enurt,
license.
lH: e refused
grant a single leenee in the county,
will stand uncontested,
W. H. Fry, of Pine Grove
Mills, Monday morning went to Phils.
deiphia where he will attend the Penn.
syivania Veterinary Medical Associa-
tion meeting in session this week. The
captain avails himself of every oppor-
tanity to Keep sbreast in
ments in his profession,
which to
Capt,
the advance.
Mr. and Mrs. William Poorman, of
Howard, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
L. G. Rearick, in Centre Hall, for a
few days. The young couple were just
married in January. Mrs. Resrick.
who is a sister of Mrs. Poorman, gave
a dioner for them the latter part of the
weeg, to which a number of friends in
town were invited,
Malcolm D. Fleming, of Wheeling,
West Virginia, who has been with a
large tailoring establishment for a
number of years, expects to open
business for himself the first of April,
in the city in which he now lives He
fs a first-clase tailor, and is accustomed
to cut and fit clothing forthe best
class of customers found in the larger
cities,
Mr. aod Mre. F. F. Lobr and daugh-
ters, Kittie May and Cora, of Marble
Rock, Iowa, are in Centre Hall, the
guests of H. C. Robinson, Joseph Lutz
and others. Mr. Lohr is the son of
the late David Lohr, whose death in
December, called him and his family
to the emst. He wen' west some twen-
ty-five years ago, and engaged in farm-
ing. Recently he sold out his holdings
and on returning west thinks of locat-
ing farther south,
Dr. 8 M. Nissley, veterinary sur-
geon of Bellefonte, made a few trips to
the E. M. Huyett farm, west of Centre
Hall, superintended by P. H. Luse, on
asecount of a brood mare becoming
sick. An operation was necessary,
and since the animal 1s improving
Dr. Gentzell was ealled into consulta.
tion. Dr. Nisley, who had the case
in charge, is skilled in his profession,
yet if the animal referred to recovers,
it will be a great wonder
David Bayder, of Linden Hall, was
a caller Monday morning to ansnge
for the printing of sale bills for the
personal property of his mother, Mrs.
Mary A. SBoyder, April 8rd. Mr, Bny-
der, who for a number of years has
lived on the Keller farm, east of Lin.
den Hall, owned by Prof. P. H, Meyer,
will move about April 1st to the Wie
land farm, west of that place, The
Wieland farm was recently purchased
by Merchant John M. Wieland, of
Boalaburg.
Young people who contemplate be-
ginning housekeeping this spring will
find it to their interest to visit Rear.
iek’s furnitare store, Cantre Hall, be.
fore buylog their outfits. Of course,
Mr. Rearick Is not In the busivess
exclusively for his health, but hie
profits are so modest that the average
furviture dealer would be inclined to
think thet be had little concern for
that * rainy dey // In the future. The
buyer has no concern for this, his ob.
ject Is to buy the best goods at the
lowest price, snd with this in mind he
should call at the Rearick furniture
store, Centre Hall,
Harris Township,
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Ed-
ward Lucas, sunday, February 25.
Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Glenn, of Brad-
ford, spent Thursday in Boalsburg,
John Myers, of Millheim, visited
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zeigler visited
at Oak Hall the early part of the week.
Mies Isabel Miller is enjoying a va-
cation of a week at her parental home.
Wm. Glenn, of Ferguson township,
transacted business here on Saturday.
Miss Mabel Brown attended the
farmers institute at Aaronsburg, last
week.
A number of persons from this place
attended the sale of Mra. J. Y. Dale,
at Lemont Baturday afternoon.
Mrs. W. C. Corl spent a day at the
home of Andrew Kuhn, in Benner
township.
Mrs. Charies Begner visitéd her sunt,
Mrs. H. Y. Btitzer, at the Bellefonte
hospital, last Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Kimport with her niece,
Miss Bettie Kimport, of Walnut Grove,
spent Friday afternoon in Boalsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dale, of Oak
Hall, spent Friday afternoon in Boals-
burg.
Services are being held in the Lu-
theran church during the evenings of
this week.
Menars, John and Newton Neidigh,
of Pine Hall, spent Saturday in this
place, looking up some good horses,
Miss Mary Cooney, of Colyer, is en-
gaged in dolog housework at the J.
N. Dinges home,
R. N. Burkey, of Waynesboro, was
here Saturday to make some changes
onthe engine owned by W, C. Corl,
Misses Margaret and Gertrude Keieh-
line, of Pine Grove Mills, spent Bun.
day afternoon with their aunt, Mrs.
Linden Hall.
to the Bear Meadows to saw the!
ing the lumber for the new barn Jacob |
Relish will «rect on his farm
spring.
turned Thursday frou
where they attended the funeral of |
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. L. Tressler and Mrs. Robert |
McClellan went to Harrisburg Friday |
to attend the funeral of their cousin, |
Joseph Tressler, which was held there |
Baturday morning. |
J. M. Wieland and sister, Miss
Gertrude, returned home Monday after |
spending a short time in Lebavon
county, where they visited their aunt,
Mrs. Mary Heilman, who has been ip |
poor health for some time,
Miss Edwina Wieland spent Satur-
day and Bunday with her uncle in
Bellefonte.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarland en- |
tertained a company of young people |
from State College and Monday even. |
ing. i
Lee Brooks resigoed his position on
the railroad on Baiurday, and Christ
Meyers went to work in his place on
Monday Mr. Brooks will move to
his father’s farm, now occupied by
Charles Hartsock, about the first of
April. Mr. Meyer will occupy the
house vacated by Mr. Brooks.
Roy Bwabb, of Erie, was 8 guest of
his uncle, James Bwabb, over Sunday.
Mra. Houtz, of Oak Hall, is spend-
ing a week with her daughter, Mrs,
Ellen Ross.
Amanda Walker
Mra. Alice Magoffin returned home
part of the winter with friends at
Mercer,
Mre. Elmer Ishler entertained a
in honor of the birthday of her daugh-
ter Verna
Lewis Thomas, of Shingletown, had
sale of his personal
afternoon. He sold his property
Mre Daley Fleck, of Pleasant (ap,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm
Brooks She attended service in the
Reformed church, Sunday.
Mrs Ellen Miller, who had been .
the Boalsburg tavern for a
month, returned to her home at Big |
Run, Jefferson county, Monday.
guest nt
Mise Margaret Glenn, of the Glades, |
snd Miss Carrie Rishel, of Oak Hall, |
were in Boalsburg Saturday where |
they examined for common |
Were :
school diplomas
Mrs. Margaret Riley with her grand.
dsughter, Miss Marion Whitehill, vis- |
ited from Friday until Monday with |
the Frank Whitehill
Lemont. |
Mr. and Mra, Frank MoeFarlane en
tertained a jolly company on Monday
evening. The guests were : Miss Cot-
ters, of Berwick ; Miss Carr, of Erle :
Miss Kough, of Newport ; Mr. Gillom,
Mra. J W. Staar: and daughter, Miss |
Margaret, Miss Ries, Misses Eva Mill- |
er and Mary Christ, of State College 1
Charles Mothersbaugh and sister, Miss
Margaret, Mises Rose’ Woods and
Margaretta Goheen, of Boalsburg,
The Tussey Rebekahs had an inter
esting and social time at their lodge |
room Wedpesday evening of last wee k. |
A pumber from the lodge at State Col-
lege were present The initiatory
work was conducted by members of
that lodge, Mra Wm. Kenedy as Noble
Grand of staff work. Others of that
lodge present were : Mr, and Mn. An-
drew Weibley, Mr. and Mrs. George
Kline, Mr. and Mra. Oliver Shaw, Mr
and Mra (Christ Evy Mr and Mrs,
sete Mar, Mr. nod Mrs. Wm. Thomp-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Hartawick, Percival
Rudy, Mis, Mingle, Mrs. Imboden,
Clark Herman and daughter Esther,
Mre, I. C. Holmes, Misses Edoa and
Nettie Mofit, Frede Kenedy, Anna
Htevens, Maoel Beck, Carrie and Nan-
nie Gast. Mr. Oglevee and Mr. Whit
mae, students of State College, were
among the company and made pleas.
fog addresses, Refreshments were
served by the members of the Boals
burg lodge,
vv The Hepourter's Register,
CO. K. Bahl, Altoona
Mrs. H, I. Brungart, Scottdale
T. NewfOn Davis, Williamsport
W. B Stark, Williamsport
C. H. Huyleman, Milton
Stewart Rockey, Bellefonte
Wm. Bower, Potlers Mills
David Rimmey, Pleasant Gap
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Tyson, Greenburr
Mr. and Mm. Geo. H. Miller, Axe Mason
David Bayder, Linden Hall
Mr, and Mrs, John M. Ream, Spring Mills
Mrs, 8, V. Hosterman, Lacoasier
George Mull Hosterman, Lancaster
1, F. Bitner, Spring Mills
J. L, Tresler, Linden Hall
F. A. MeClictie, Linden Hall .
E. C. Wagner, Claire Keanedy, Pearl Arney,
J Frasier, Mrs. R. Cumiogs, Wm, showers, Adam
Smith, Jewell Brooks, J. W. Stump, J, R, Garg
I. J. Burts, Mrs, IL. J. Lambert, Hilda Ruhl, 1da
Bweetwood, Kilzabeth Bweetwood, Centre Hall,
Roy W. Hartman, Miflinburg
George Wilson and wile, Suyder county
Harvey D. Hagen, Farmers Mills
Hr A SPSS.
-
| J. H. Ross trapsacted
| Williamsport last week,
A. E Zeigler has resigned his
| position as clerk in the Rose store and
| will go into business for himself in
| Boalsburg after April 1st,
business in
Harry Miller visited his family in
| Millbeim over Banday
Mrs J. H., Williams is visiting her
| winter, Mra Keller
pp
i
Oak Hall,
Miss Gertrude Wieland returns ' on
Monday evening from afew days! visit
Mre, Mary Hellm n,
| Heilmandaile, Lebanon county.
| Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marshall, of
| Hunters Park, are guests of Mis Ada
to her sunt, at
*undsy morniog the barn on the
fartu ko wo as the Jacob Markle prop-
erty, but recently purchased by F, W
Crider, snd occupied by Mi, Bedeint,
was burned to the ground. The hors
es, cattle snd other stock, were gotten
Some hay,
destroyed.
'¥quire Fergus Potter was a caller
THE
4
Mesers. Baumgardoer and Dick
Miss Catharine Dale spent part of
J. J. Tressler, James C. Gilliland and
Mrs. Bedient and children are visit
Doctor
ense in running frd
Aor to another, Se
one, then stand by
10t delay, but con:
in time when you are
Ask his opinion of 21
Cherry Pectoral for coup!
and colds. Then use it «¢
not, just as he says.
Ss AB, 4
Fn RING Wn LENE
si) 5
LA
SHOES TO KEEP
Ladies’ Kid and
Gun Meta: Shoes.
HAVE A
Complete Line
For Children.
PLEASED TO HAVE
YOU CALL. .
C. A. Krape
Spring Mills = - . Pa,
BE D
Ten New Capacities
Ten New Prices
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-
W. A. Henney
Centre Hall
- - General - - -
: Blacksmithing 3s
" A AA Ni
Special attention giv-
en to tire and
sa ways
.
.
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~All Kinds of Repair
Work Given Prompt
Attention,
SAR
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