ALSO ab He a Wha bird, ut soughant SAMUEL LEIIZEL, The death of Samuel Leitzel occurred at the home his son, John, at Lewis- burg, Monday, 15h ipstant, aged seventy-eight years, Interment was made by the side of his (leat wifs, at Sprucetown, near Potters Mills. The following children survive: Michael and James, Spring Mills ; George and Bamuael, Chicago, Illinois ; Mrs. Alda Krebbs and Mrs Ella Ren- ninger, Jersey Shore; Mm. C, C. Bartges, Spring Mills; and one daugh- ter in Clearfield. The surviving brothers and sisters are: Mrs, James Hannah, Bpring Mille; Mrs. M. H. Guise, Penn Hall; Mrs. J. D. Long, Spring Mills; Mrs. William Pealer, Penn Hall; James, Portland Mills; Percival, Belvedier, Illinois; Mrs, Busan Fichthorn, Man- norville; Philip P., Millheim, GEORGE A. YOUNG, After suffering from tuberculosis for several years, George A. Young died in Bellefonte Monday afternoon. In- terment will be made in Philipsburg this ( Thursday ) forenoon. His age was thirty-one years, three months and fourteen days. Mr. Young is a son of Mrs. Maggie A. Young, and was born in Shamokin The mother and one brother, Frank H., both of Bellefonte, survive. A wife, nee Miss Anna Goss, anda young daughter also survive. He was a sergeant in Company B, Twenty-first Regiment U. B. Infantry, and served in the Philippines, and for a time was a Government auditor on the islands, His last hours of life were devoted in acknowledging Jesus as » saviour. MRS, OLIVER P. CROMLEY, The following is taken from Orangeville ( Illinois) Courier. subject of the sketch is known many Centre county residents, pecially in Brush Valley. Mrs. Oliver P. Cromley died at her home Wednesday morning of last week In Cedarville, aged fifty-seven years. She had been ill several months with enlargement of the spleen. Mrs. Cromley is survived by her two children, Roy and Miss Josephine. Mr. Cromley died some time ago. Her father’s name was Alexander Deppen and was a resident of near Cedarville since 1872 the The to es BESSIE WALKER Last week mention was made of the serious 1 flliction, due to a fall, that be- fell Bessie Walker, aged four years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benner Walker, west of Centre Hall The child gradually grew weaker, acd Tuesdsy noon passed away. Bhe is survived by several brothers and sigtrre. Interment will be ma e at Centre Hall this ( Thursday ) aflerncon. Serv. joes at the house at two o'clock, and later in the Methodist church. In the absence of the pastor of the Methodist church, Rev. 8. A, Boyder sud Rev. BF. Bieber will officiate, MISS EVA HEBERLING Eva, the youngest daughter of Mr and*Mrs. J. H. Heberling, of Pennsayl vania Furnace, died Sunday morning of typhoid fever. She had been ill but three days. Her age was eighteen years, one month, one day. Ioter- ment was made at the Ross cemetery, Monday afternoon, Rev. J, I. Bhultz, pastor of the Lutheran church of which the decemssd was a member, officiating. Besides her parents, four sisters survive, DEATH OF AN INFANT. A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Poorman, near Pleasant Gap, died Friday evening. Iaterment was made at Pleasant Gap, Sunday. Friday morniog the mother die- covered the child was ruptured, and in the evening Mr. and Mr Poorman brought her to 8 physician in Centre Hall. When they reached here the in- fant was dead. DEATH OF A CHILD, William Alexander, aged a little over one year, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Porter Odenkirk, of Burnham, died Sunday morning, after an iliness dat. ing from his birth. Ioterment was made st Centre Hall Tuesday fore. noon, from the home of the child's sont, Mrs. W. Frank Bradford. Dr. W. H. Bchuyler was the officiating minister, DEATH OF AN INFANT, An infant, six days old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Boal, at Penns Cave, died Bunday morning. Inter ment was made at Tusseyville Wed- nesday. Mrs. Annie E Taylor, wife of George Taylor, died quite suddenly at her home in Milesburg Wednesday of Isst week, Bhe had been sn lnvalid for years but her condition was not con- sidered eritical. Her age was seventy yenrs and she was boro fo Lanoaster county, though living st Milesburg for half a century. Surviving sre her busband and one son, It is easier to preach by the nile "than to prastie by he leh. LOCALE Laurence North's novel, * Bykink,” which appears complete in the April fssue of the Smart Set, stands in a class by itself ne a magazine feature, Miss Tamazine Miller died at the home of her friend Miss Anna Yarnell, in Philadelphia. She was born in Centre county in 1841, and spent the early years of her life in Bellefonte, but of late has lived in Philadelphia and Baltimore. She was a sister of Abram V, Miller, A number of the friends of John Homan gathered at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Homan, near Centre Hall, and celebrated his birthday Saturday evening. The young people had a delightful time, and, of course, presented their hcest with a number of presents, The Bpring Township High SBehool, at Pleasant Gap, of which Prof. Bhu- man 8. Williams is principal, will hold their commencement exercises Thursday evening, April 8th. The class consists of nine, all of whom have made good markings throughout the entire course in the High Bchool. Prof. Williams bas been teaching at Pleasant Gap for several years, and is leaving a good impression on his pupils. mmr i— Chance for Reporier Headers, In order to test the Reporter's great circulation and its superior advertis- ing value, we have made arrangements with J D. Marray, the popular drug- gist, to offer one of his best telling m »dicines at half price to anyone who will cut out the following coupon and present it at bis store. COUPON he holder to one { for the cure half-price, to any dis Bik D. MURRAY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of | constipation and dyspepsia is pot an | unknown remedy. It has made msoy remarkable cures right here in Ceotre | Hall and so positive is Druggist Mur- ray of its great superiority in curing | dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache aud liver trouules that he will, in ad- dition to selling it at half price, refund the money to anyone whom it does nolL cure. If you cannot call at his store, cut out the coupon and mail it with 25 cents, and a 50-cent box of the specific will be sent you vy mail. charges paid ssn —— A —————— The Wickedest Bit of Sea. ut of ) ers would tell roug of giretch in the Eng. of ten trav- not true. on fe1 travel hest plece wickedest strait or y Bt. Jean across the in the Dover encountered In rounding the Cape of Good Hope of { ‘aj ¢ Colon glern ports What a Scotsman Wears. A Scottish yndent, signing himself “Hagg writes to ud as fol- OWS corres st ir column not kilts amuse the Dear sie that Hire Please wears a kil went {io kilts that find our- accede to our corre. Respect for truth that a Scotsman in you a Beotsman Thus Harry la king clad In a kilt, We selves unable ser not in regret to say we fo gpondent’s request compels us to state wears neither a kilt nor kilts, but trousers. —London News, almost Invariably Quite of Her Opinion. “Oh, 1 did so want to have a talk with you! I'm simply mad to go on tho stage!” exclaimed a gushing young lady to a popular actor “Yes, 1 should think my dear young lady!” grent histrion you would be, remarked the Consistent, “Why do you wear a yachting cap, denh boy? It's your brother that owns the yacht” “Very true,.old chap. This is me brother's cap.” — Cleveland Plain Dealer, Beauty 1&8 part of the finished lan- guage which goodness speaks. —Ellot. Throat Coughs Ask your doctor about these throat coughs. He will tell you how deceptive they are. A tickling in the throat often means serious trouble ahead. Better explain your case care- fully to your doctor, and ask him about your taking Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. We publish our formulss Yhe makes the best liv lis? The J. C, Ayer Company, of 11, Mass. They have been making Ayer's Pills for over sixty years. If you have the slight. est doubt about using these your doctor. Do as he werdade vy 150 7. 0. Ayer Co., Lowell Math aati A ae : hs ures Soh oe A Ros Ntsc A SARDOU AND THE Wrols “Urder SPIRIT. Drew Pics Contrecl” Dramatict 3 tures While Before he jade writing plays Victorien the French dramatist, who was ceeply in. terested in spirituaiism, had a remark experience in taking dictation. He had been interested in occult phe nomena, and by chapce he came into communication with a spirit person- ality who signed himself “Bernard Palissy.” M. Sardou told the story of his experiments In an article entitled “Oily the Blindly Igoorant Scoff™ in the Delineator. He said: One day in my room friends I thought I would little table where we had coffee run about the room, often done when alone. Without say- ing anything 1 put my hand on the table, but it would not budge. 1 tried in vain all the time they were there to make it move, but to no avail, As soon as they were I could make it do what I pleased, even jump clear off the floor. So I took up my pencil and “But why would you not make the table move while my friends were here?’ The hand which held the pencil wrote, “They were too stupid.” Shortly after this I was sitting by my table one day idling, dreaming, not making any effort to do anything in particular, All of a sudden my hand began to work on the paper before me with a rapidity and precision which astonizhed me. And it kept this up for close to two hours. The result was a fantastic plece of work drawn delicate lines, fine almost as a spider's web, and at the bottom a signature— “Bernard Palizssy.” “What is 17 1 asked. And my automatic house of Jupiter” an 1 i sri? ii his re puiaiion by sSiaraon, able with two make the taken our as I had gone asked, in hand wrote, ‘The Swedenborg, on the planet This was considered as most 1 my friends, who knew personglly I had no aptitude fo drawing A plate was prepared, I was 1. Ti sult, in the same | more ] ! time curious ombined out of sorts of musica : bars, and so on, and the whole was des fgnated as the house of Mozart, Jupiter, and the “Pallissy.” Ah sre was this y all given an etching t tors notes, also whole was again In fact, Bernard my aimast constant glgned became companion from this on, like my se AN UNWASHED PRINCE. The Lesson That Ended His Kicks About Baths, When Emperor fililam 11 all boy Morning wns a had a =tron bhiection to being washed In the hay 1d sm he , and his governess ing h ant experiences with hin some donbt as to what = do, appealed to his or, Crown Prince Frederick. Frederick an. swered, “The next time he trouble on to his own pleasure and report to me” Naturally it t long bef young | ¢ refased to go t the erness fi atin ne ves any po this score leave him alone 4 was n¢ re the + i“ ! hroneh ( purist tion process, and the and was the mo the cot Brand 2 flattered hin harra and ce the Brandenburg gate.” riage rolled rapidly thith was the ar the princeling no soldiers except they took not the s him. Ina towering pe n he order ed the coachman to return to the pal ace, where, ishing Into his father's room, he. complained of the indecent behavior of the guard and demanded thelr condign punishment, But his father only smiled and sald fn the gentlest volee: "Fuer unge waschener prinz wird nlemals praesen- tirt” (“An unwashed prince is never saluted”). —~Harper's Weekly. tice of Siig 2 High Art. “Are you blind, prisoner?” the magistrate, “Yes, your worship.” “You are charged with wvagrancy. How did you lose your sight?” “By a fit of appleplexy, sir.” “But there is a picture on your breast representing an explosion in a mine, through which, it is stated, you became blind. How is this?” “Please, your worship, I couldn’t af ford to pay a hartist as could paint ap pleplexy.”—London Answers. A inquired Where the Trouble Was. “Some miv'bul sinner took an’ ruuned off wid de collection hat las’ meetin’ day,” said Brother Dickey, “an’ I well knows dat ef dar wus no sich place ez bell de good Lawd would make one for dat sinner.” “Was there much money in the hat?” “No, sub; day warn't so much ez a brass button in it.” “Then why are you so mad about it?" “Hit wuz my hat,” he sald.--Atlanta Constitution. When to Hesitate. “fle who hesitates is lost,” quoted the wise guy. “Oh, 1 don't know,” sald the simple mug. “At an auction sale he who hes- {tates may have his money.” Philadel phia Record, The Change. “80 he has ceased to be her ideal? © has" 0 disgraceful thing did he do?’ “Married another girl"—Loulsville Courter-Journal. ————— ——— : ; CEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF POTTER, FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 8, 1909, TAX COLLECTOR'S ACCOUNT 1907, R. B. Treaster, Special Road Tax, TO DRIREMOR. ..covcessissrsvinsssrnmmnss CK, 26 11 20 v2 181 . ‘ 144 v2 $106 36 B. Treaster, Collector Poor Tax, DR, 157 47-8 167 47 CR. Feb, 20, 1909, Cash paid audit § 18 00 hb per cent commission. 8 5 Exonerations.........c..c a 61 Error in Quplicate........oomm io BaABOR...conreessernrses 185 41-8 157 47 EXODRAIRLIONS ....conerisinrsssssssinine $ Rebate on 4-inch tire ae Error in duplicate... Balatee ....ooo0ee0s 1907, R., TO DBIRNIGE... cess srsrnssssssrssass § 1900, R. B., Treaster, Collector Poor Tax. DR. $§ 2004 M1 14 78--$2089 69 CR. Amount of duplicate...» b per cent uncollected on $295 66 1900 Feb, 20 6 per cent abatement on $1192.45. § 0 62 1508 Aug. 29 Oct, 0 00 S504 BG Lid BG 23 11 By cash, D. L. Partges by cash, C. B. Bottorf 7 By cash, D, L. Bartges 2 per cont commission, $1132.83 1904 Feb. 4 By cash, D. LL. Bartges Feb. 5 By cash, C. 8. Bottorf bh per cent com. on §606.80........ BAIR oosnsoesssssrnsesssarssisn S08 48 168 49 29 RB3 810 $4-82009 08 3. B. Treaster, Collector Bchool Tax. DR, 7 T0-=$ERHE Feb, 20 5 per cent abatement on $2165.37 2 per cent com 190% on $2067.10 et. 8 Cashpd AJ Weaver Cash paid J. A. Weaver b per cent oom, on $1110.18 (4 48 Balano« kl T2--$8806 6 Treaster, Collector Bpecial Road Tax. DR. $ 146 1 mt, duplicate C 15 25-8 1404 26 2 uncollected gg PF # 252 ¥E2 SE { i i Highest Cash Price Paid CENTRE HALL, or Baby Chicks at all PA. | .. Times We have received orders for Baby Chic) have placed our this Spring for more Incubators, We are also havin our Buffalo, N. Y. took the Gold Medal for purity, clean Pan Aaerican Exposition, Our mixc sell your wheat and buy our feed and go doing. Our Chick Feed is the fir thing you need in the Poultry Lin mar ket, you delivered $9.50 for 100-egg size, « ¥ 1c $e wr wr 3 ¥4 , 1 * s Fev $12. Also the very finest Colony Brox Come 0 headquarters for your supplies and g ARTHUR E. KERLIN has been esta liness and d grains are mixed in the right you 1 be in pocket, and get better results by 1est on the market. We have any- e, or if not on hand can send and get Ine ana ii © 50 for the larg can get you as good a MICTS., {1 the best, Cheng » I | iC AITIVAL J. A. KELLER, 1908, March 8 Rec'd from TREAS, BO Halance March & By sundry « i pet cent comm. of SERVICE iN THE CABINET. The Custom of Our Presidents In the Republic's Early Days. If President John Adams had been 8 man of different temperament the cus- in HOG a nt of ceoded Wo Li predecessor sought at rst to administration the members rel 8 To balance b. 2 Cash from or Mar. 8 . £ C8 J. A 10 17% ¥ hig 0 Hug 9 BILLE PAID BY BUPERVISBORE Lumber «8 216M Postage at 1 50 Coml 44 3 Making of duplicate & 00 Biacksmithine 4 70 Dynamite and fuse $o Suppiios 180 H kK Hanhberger, engine hire 111 38 John Treaster same 42 Ww Ballast . wa 170 09 NeOossary exXpeuses....... HL 4d stationery We, the undersigned, auditors of Polter own ship, have examined the above acoocunis and certify to the correctness of the same. . H. F. MUSSER, JOHN E. RISHEL, J. B. FORTNEY, Auditors, Attest 1. J. JORDAN, Clerk. When a man gets intoa hole he is always surprised to find how deep it le. It’s a good plan to get on the right side of a man when he is deaf in his left ear, There are lots of meaningless ex- pressions. The fellow who tells you he follows up the hounds may be a dog calcher. —— A TAT If it wasn't for the fact that half the world spent its money so foolishly the other half wouldn't be able to amass wealth. GRAIN MARKET, 3 A BE a ahd » weer m 0 | ORs svi bo COIR crssisnissiissmnes 80 — PRODUCE AT STORES, TAM coin sriresmirnns BU. simsn 22 PRatom. ...... ue woes 3 00 1 TWH cri sarin some PLYMOUTH ROCKS & WHITE WYANDOTTES ; 8 C. WHITE & R. C. BROWN LEGHORNS. Sb I can furnish chicks and eggs from stock bred for heavy laying and large size. Fancy points, however, have not been neglected. Order now. y that early peri of a cabinet that of the course of the members « be resorted ths his secretar) Presider new the « Jefferson, Adams also 11 3 ’ i DOS his administration of with an en- Tr ad unselors, ad- known new set ial © unofficial, who became For some time the gentlemen who had acted respectively as secretary of the treasury, secretary of war, secre- tary of the navy, postmaster general and attorney general in the cabinet of President Jackson retained their seats under Presiden Van Buren, but changes only awaited the passage of time, President William Henry Harrison's cabinet was brand new, and John Ty- ler sought to keep it together after Harrison's death, but In less than six months all had resigned except Dan fel Webster, the secretary of state. Presidents Polk, Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan and Lincoln each formed a new cabinet, President Johnson's difficulties with certain members of the cabinet that existed at the death of President Line coln are well known. Since that pe- riod, when for the second time in Amer fcan history the question of a cabinet officer's right to retain a seat which the president wishes to have vacated came up for angry controversy, cabi. nets by mutual but tacit understand- ing end with the. administrations. Boston Globe. The Cellar Stairs. A man who once bad a bad fall when going down his cellar stairs now has & broad strip of white painted on the floor at the end of the last step. This fs easily seen, even if the cellar be derk, and many a nasty accident is avoided, If the house Is rented and you do not like to paint the boards a plece of white olicloth can be tacked to the floor at the foot of the stairs, See that the tacking Is securely dobe or a worse fall may follow than from a misgauged step.— Philadelphia Presa. Dodged. “1 got my wife through advertising.” “Then you'll admit that advertising pays? “I'll admit that It brings resuits,” was the cautious reply. — Louisville Courler-Journal. : No man can be provident of his time D. "Cones Hal Hal, who Is not prudent in the choice of his