DEATHS,
MRS, ELIZABETH GETTIG,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gettig, of Braddock,
died at the home of her son, Andrew,
at Braddock, Sunday afternoon. She
had been ill one year, and death was
due to hardening of the walls of the
blood vessels.
Bhe was born in Lebanon county
over sixty-eight years ago, but her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, moved to
Centre county when she was quite
young. She resided in this county
until 1892 when she went to make Ler
home with her son at Braddock. Bhe
was a member of the United Evangel-
feal church and a highly respected
christian lady.
She was married to William Gettig,
who preceded her to the grave about
twenty years ago. The following
children survive her: Bamuel D, a
leading attorney of Bellefonte; Will-
jam, of Altoona; Mrs. Thorpe, of
Kantz; Henry C., of Tusseyville,
George, of Bwissvalle : John, Lizzie,
and Andrew, of Braddock; Mrs.
Valaria Ishler, of Boalsburg.
The remains were taken to the home
of her son, Henry, at Tusseyville,
where the funeral will take place this
( Thursday ) morning at ten o'clock
Interment will be made in the Zion
church cemetery, at Tusseyville, Rev.
8. A. Boyder, pastor of the United
Evangelical chureh to officiate.
ABSALOM MUSSER.
At the age of seventy-five years,
eleven months and twenty-two days,
Absalom Musser died at the home of
his son, Clarence Musser, in Aaroops-
burg, Bunday forenoon. Interment
was made in the Lutheran cemetery,
Wednesday forenoon, Rev. B. R. M.
Bheeder offigiating.
Mr. Musser is survived by five chil
dren, namely, Mitchell, Scotland,
South Dakota; Robert D., Bpriog
Mills ; Clarence, Asaronsburg; How-
ard, Woodward ; Lizzie, wife of George
Earhart, of Wellington, Kansas,
Mr. Musser was a life-long member
of the Lutheran church, and took an
active interest in church work. Mrs,
Musser, nee Rebecca Emerick, died
about a year ago.
Mr. Musser was postmaster at
Asaronsburg for a number of years. He
spent his boyhood days on the Lieb
farm, east of Centre Hall, where his
father lived many years ago.
MRS, CYRUS ZEIGLER.
Sunday evening Mrs, Cyrus Z-igler,
nee Julia Rtover, died st her home at
Wolf's Siore, sged rixty-two years,
Death was due to dropsy. Interment
will be made today ( Thursday ) at
Rebersburg, Rev. J. B. McLaughlin,
pastor of the United Evangelical
church, to officiate. Bix children saur-
vive, as follows : William and James,
Rebersburg ; Allen, Philadelphia; Mrs,
Sadie Wolf, Loganton ; Mrs. William
Haines, Aaronsburg, and Miss Chestie,
at home,
——
MRS. PHILIP KRYDER,
Monday morning Mrs. Philip Kry-
der died at her home two miles east of
Wolf's Store, sged about seventy-five
years. Interment will be made Friday.
Mrs, Kryder's maiden name was
Isabella Royer, daughter of Col. Henry
Royer, of Rebersburg. Bhe died on
the Kryder homestead where three of
ber children, namely, Newton, Wal.
lace and Miss Mary, also lived. Rev.
Henry Kryder, of Baltimore, Md. is
also a son.
MRS, GEORGE F, 8COTT.
Mire, Florence M. Beott, wife of Geo,
F. Beott, died at her home in Hubbard,
Ohio, Saturday morning, the 19th ult,,
from a complication of di-esses, The
immediate cause of her death was due
to an sflliction of the heart. Mrs
Beott was related to Mrs, Elizabeth
Lingle and the Frank Alexander fami-
ly, who reside at Centre Hall. Her
death was very sudden and upexpect-
ed by her husband snd friends.
MRS, SAMUEL CONSER.
Mrs. Bamuel Conser, nee Mary
Weight, died at Livonia Thuradsy of
last week, and Saturday the remains
were interred at Rebersburg, Rev. E.
E. Haney officiating. Her age was
sixty-six years.
She is survived by two sons, one of
whom lived with her at the time of
her death. Her husband, aged eighty-
six years, and at present very feeble,
also survives,
Mre. Albert Askey died at Dr.
Koser's private sanatorium in Will
ismeport, after a brief illness. Her
maiden name was Miss Mary Hess and
she was born in Ferguson township,
thirty-five years ago. In addition to
her husband she ls survived by one
brother, James Hess,
———— A IY ITAA
Ladies Temple K, O. KE
Tuesday night some fifty ladies
organized themselves into a Ladies
Temple K. G. E.| at 8pring Mills. The
meeting was held in the Odd Fellows
There were present from Bellefonte
about twenty-five members of the
Jocal temple in that place, who assist:
ed In perfecting the organization.
————— NAAT
METHODIST QONFERENOE,
Gifts Are 83553 Larger Than for Previous
Your, and Conference Rejoloes,
The Central Pennsylvania Methodist
Conference adjourned late Tuesday
afternoon, after the announcement of
the assignment of ministers for the
year,
The financial reports were discussed,
the grand total of contributions show-
ing $121.648 97, an increase of $3653.50
over the previous year.
The appointments contain many
changes of ministers, the following be-
ing a partial list of same :
ALTOONA DISTRICT,
District Superintendent, Benjamin C. Conner,
Allegheny—Horace N, Sipes ( supply ).
Altoona-—~East, James IH, Ake; Chestnut Ave
nue, James M, Johnson ; Eighth Avenue, Simp
son B. Evans; Epworth and Liyvswen, Harry H.
Sherman ; Fairview, Harry J, Schuchart ; Fifth
Avenue, Alexander Lamberson ; First Church,
Horace L. Jacobs , Italian Mission, Joseph Pacla_
reili ; Juniata, Charles T. Dunning ; Simpson,
Henry A. Straub ; Walnut Avenue, Joseph K.
Knisely,
Bakerton—Elbert V. Brown.
Barnesboro- Ellsworth M. Aller.
Bellefonte—James B, Stein.
Bellwood - Edwin H. Witman,
Blandburg—To be suppiled,
Burnside and Glen Campbell-Frank C. Buyers
Centre and Sandy Rudge~William F, Gilbert,
Clearfield Morris E, Swartz | Eleventh Street,
John T. Bell ; West Bide, Bert A. Salter.
Coalport and Iivona-—William A. Leplivy.
Curwensville-—-Willlam V. Ganoe,
Fieming—Eimer E. McKelvey.
Glen Hope--Elmer F. ligenfrite,
Half Moon--Abraham L. Frank.
Hastings -Wiiliam C. Wallace
Houtzdale- Andrew PP, Wharton,
Howard-Rollin 8. Taylor
Karthaus—Daniel A. Ertel ( supply ).
Lumber City~James E. Dunning
Mahaffey~Franklin E. Hartman,
Milesburg and Unionville—Richard 8, Oyler.
Mill Hali-Joseph E. Brenneman,
Morrisdale— William A, Carver,
Munson--Charies H. Campbell
New Millport~Charles A. Biddle,
Osceola Mills—Edward EA
Patton-—-William F, D. Noble.
Penns Valley—J, Max Lantz,
bi el D
nt Gap-David A
Port Matilda—Merrill H
Ramey Jacob H. Diebel.
Salona and Lamar--M. B.
Deaver,
he
Wilson,
Sower,
Ake.
Bubb,
Shawville—~Omer B. Poulson.
Saow Shoe-B. Frank Ruch.
vilege~ James McK. Reiley.
Wallacetoan George M
State Cs
Frownfelter,
Woodland and Brgdiord — Nathan B. Smith
Samuel Superintendent of New
Mexico En Albuquerque, N. M.
Superannuates, George B. Ague, David F. Kapp
Edmund White, William A. Lewis A
Rudisill, Hugh Strain.
mar, the
ish Mision,
Stephens,
ns AA AEA
The Samoae! Slack Farm Sold,
After living on the Black homest ad
for a period of forty-three years Samuel
Slsck has moved te Potters Mills, the
farm having been sold to Clifford F.
Fhomas, who since Tuesday occupies
the place.
Mr. Thomas is a retired master
mechanic, and for some years lived in
Lewistown. The summer months, as
a rule, have been spent somewhere in
a mountain eabin, Last summer was
spent at the Stover property, at Pot
tera Mills, Mr. Thomas became in-
fatuated with the place, and as a eon-
sequence purchased the SBisck farm,
a short distance west of Potters Mills
The family consists of Mr. and Mra.
Thomas and three sons. One of the
sons ja in New York, and the other
two are students at Pennsylvania
State College,
It is stated that the buildings will
be repaired and the place generally im-
proved to make it a comfortable and
pleasant summer home
Mr. Thomas is a son of Jacob
Thomas and grandson of William
Thomas, who was identified with the
early history of Centre eounty.
Heoney's Millinery Opening.
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, April 7th and Sth, are the daye
set for the opening at the Henney
millinery store, in Centre Hall. Mrs,
Henney is now in the city makiog
her purchases, and as usual will bring
with her and have on sale on the open-
ing days named, as well as thereafter,
a five line of the most up-to-date head-
Wear.
Mra. Henney has served her custom.
ers for so long a time that she knows
the individual tastes of many of them,
and consequently is able to select the
most suitable goods. Of course,
when it comes to prices, similar stock
sold elsewhere passes far above that
asked by her.
eS
Marriage Licenses
Bamuel H. Beck, Bpring Mills
Annie C. Long, Bpriog Mills
Homer G. McKinley, Milesburg
Evelyn E. Bhatt, Bellefonte
Cline Neft, Mingoville
Nettle E. Shawver, Mingoville
Irvin T. Btover, Potters Mills
H. Elizabeth Bearson, Linden Hall
Maurice F. Kramer, Bellefonte
Rosana May Walker, Bellefonte
Israel Hoover, Bellefonte
Cathryn Deemer, Bellefonte
Wm: H. Colpetrar, Bellefonte
Fannie M. Bhuey, Bellefonte
Married,
A pretty wedding took place in the
Reformed parsonage, Centre Hall,
Tuesday evening, st nine o'clock, Rev.
Daniel Gress officiating. The contract.
ing parties were Maurice F, Kreamer
and Miss Rosanna W. Walker, both of
Clarence MeOafferty and Miss Gertie
Kreamer, of the same place. The new-
LOCALS
Howard Fetterolf is now in Lock
Haven, and is engaged with a livery-
man,
M. M. Condo, of Darragh, will move
to his old home, near Centre Hall, the
latter part of this montb.
William Auman, of Potters Mills,
one of Potter township's most aged
citizens continues in delicate health.
There are a few sales in April, name-
ly, Mra. Mary Snyder, Saturday, 8rd ;
and B. F. Royer, at Potters Mills,
Saturday, 10th.
Carrie Bweetwood, a school girl, lost
a black glove on her way to school,
and asks that if the same is found it be
returned to her,
April 12th, Miss Cora Brown will
open the spring term of the Spring
Mills primary school, and solicits
scholars for that grade.
Monday afternoon Mra. B. D. Bris-
bin returned from Harrisburg where
she visited friends and attended several
sessions of the Methodist Conference,
Mrs, William McCienahan has been
seriously ill during the past ten ox
more days. Her condition is such
that immediate relief is not anticipat-
ed,
Henry H. Houser, of Linden Hall,
was a caller Tuesday. Mr. Houser
purchased the George Miller farm,
near Linden Hall, a year ago, and bas
been liviog there since,
Frank R. Pennington moved from
Lewistown to Potters Mille, and itis
said he will conduct the farm opers-
tions on the Black farm, at Potters
Mills, for Clifford F. Thomas.
A car load of Howard made brick
wae unlonded by Lyman L. SBwmith to
be used in the erection of a new dwell-
ing house, the foundation for which is
now being excavated for Mr. Bmith.
phia at present, haviog gone there to
make her spring purchases of millin-
ery goods. Her opening days are
Wednesday and Thursday, April 7th
and 8th,
Henry Keller, of Kansas City, Kanp-
gw, according to a letter received by
triends, is ill at present. Mr. Keller is
a native of Penns Valley, having lived
st Boalsburg and Centre Hall for
MAeny years,
This week Rev. BF, Bieber is hold-
ing a prayer service at Tusseyville.
Next week a similar service will be
held at Centre Hall, and beginning
April 19.h services will be held at
Farmers Mills,
Thirty-five years ago G. H. Bunday
migrated from Bellefonte to Oregon,
locating first in Portland snd recently
in Ashland. He was in Centre Hall
Tuesday, and reports everything in
fine condition in the far west,
The lumber for the new barn on the
Mary Potter farm, near Linden Hall,
will be hauled from the Linden Hall
station today ( Thursday } by a num-
ber of teams furnished by neighbors.
The lnmber was shipped from Coburn.
The Ladies’ World for April again
strikes 8 high note, and presents a
table of contents that isa remarkable
for its quality. The number opens
with a delightfally bumorous
story by Elliott Fiower, and the effect
1s increased by charming illustrations.
J. O. Btover moved from Pollers
Mills to Reedsville, at which place he
had been living previous to about a
year ago. While his family will live
in Reedaville, Mr. Btover will con-
tinue hsuling staves from the Beven
Mountains to the Centre Hall railroad
station,
It is a pleasure to note that Michael
Shafler, of near Centre Hall, is im-
proving somewhat, and part of the
time is able to be out of bed. Mr.
Bhafler, the reader will reeall from
several items in these columns, suffered
profuse hemorrhages of {he nose, which
greatly weakened him.
Ministers and members of churches
should carefully read and digest former
Governor J. Frank Hanly’s address on
local option, delivered in the Academy
of Music, Philadelphia, Monday even-
ing. It will serve as a bracer, and at
the same Lime impart to both classes
information deeded in advance of tak®
ing up a cause that the world ogposes,
* Rock bottom prices'’ is the slogan
of Merchant C. F. Emery, the succes
sor to W. H. Meyer, in his advertise
ment in this issue of the Reporter. Mr.
Emery is offering his $9000 stock at
“ rock bottom prices,’”’ not only in this
advertisement but over the counter,
He invites you to call, and for yourself
be convinced of the truth of his Jow
prices. In addition to the general
line of goods heretofore handled at
this store, Mr. Emery has added green
groceries, the choicest of the Balti
love
Bairfoot, in Centre Hall. Last week
they drove to Aaronsburg and Wood:
ward, where Mr. Weaver spent con.
siderable time when a boy with rela.
tives. He is a son of the late Dr,
George P. Weaver, who many years
lived at Asronsburg. He is now
engsged in dentistry, and has a good
trade at the number on Woodland
Avenue indicated above, and Is also
ly married couple will reside in Belle
one of the firm of Weaver Brothers,
Meyer Property Sold,
The Meyer property, located on
Meyer some thirty years ago, was sold
by the heirs to Charles D. Bartholo.
mew. The house is now occupied by
Constable W. H. Runkle, who will
move back of the Methodist church,
and John F. Kreamer, who is employ.
ed by Mr, Bartholomew, will succeed
him as tenant,
i ——
LOUAS
Mrs. Katie Durst, known to young
and old alike as ‘* Aunt Katie,” Is in
very deiieate health,
W. Gross Mingle Tuesaday went to
Altoona snd other points on business
connected with the Howard Creamery
Corporation.
Mra. Busan Peters, of Oak Hall, and
Mrs. Barnhart Stem and little daugh-
ter Miriam, of Altoona, spent Bundsy
at the home of Mrs, Ellen Bhadlie, in
Bellefonte.
Amoug the new citizens Centre Hall
gained this spring is Levi Walker,
who moved here from Bpring Mills in-
to the property purchased by him from
Clayton Wagner. By trade Mr. Walk-
er is a carpenter.
On hie way home from a lecturing
tour through the west, Dr. George P.
Bible arrived in Centre Hall Tuesday,
and spent the time with his cousine,
Misses Bible. From here he went to
his home in Philadelphia,
J. Calvin Vonada, who just moved
to the Foreman farm, at the Red Mill,
which he purchased, intends turning
his attention to dairying. The soil op
his farm is well adapted to pasture
and hay, and he calculates that dairy-
ing will be more profitable than mixed
farming.
Wednesday was Mrs. W. A. Krise's
birthday, and her friends gave her a
big post card shower. Cards came
from Canonsburg, Washington, Pipe.
stone, Minn., Johnstown, Milroy, and
other distant points. While it was ip-
tended that the affair should be con:
fined to relatives, a number of friends
got into the secret and kindly sent
their remembrances,
mm————
The Ruse bv Which George 111. Out-
witted His Premier,
On Jan. 18056, Dr. Manners-Suat-
ton, bishop of Norwich, was giving a
dinner party in his Windsor deanery
when his butler informed him that a
gentleman wished particularly to see
him, but would not give his name.
“Well, 1 can’t come now in the mid-
dle of dinner,” sald the bishop.
“Beg pardon, my lord, but the gen-
tleman is very anxious to see you on
important business,” and the butler
was so urgent that the bishop apolo-
gized to his company and went out
The gentleman who would not be de
nied proved to be King George IIL
“How d'se do, my lord?" said he.
“Come to tell you that you're arch
bishop of Canterbury-—archbishop of
Canterbury. D'ye accept—accept? Eh,
eh?
The bishop bowed low in token of
acceptance,
“All right” sald
“You've got a party—see all thelr hata
hore. Go back to them. Good night”
Next morning Pitt appeared at Wind
gor castle t» inform his majesty that
Archbishop Moore had died the day be
fore and to recommend the bishop of
Lincoln, Dr. Pretyman, for the vacant
primacy.
“Very sorry, very sorry, Indeed,
Pitt,” sald the king, “but I offered it to
the bishop of Norwich last night, and
he accepted. Can't break my word.”
Pitt was very angry, but the deed
was done, as the king meant it should
be, and so Dr. Manners-8utton became
archbishop of Canterbury and held the
great office for twenty-three eventful
years.—Michael McDonagh in Cham-
bers’ Journal
Tc
is,
his majesty
Time to Go.
“1 wonder how many of those con-
nected with newspapers,” said a re-
porter, “remember the famous dis-
patch sent hy a press telegraph oper
ator at the time of the San Francisco
earthquake. It was the only smile
raiser in the whole horrible catas-
trophe. It read something like this:
“The building Is beginning to rock,
bricks are falling about, and it's me
for the simple life’ Then it trailed
off as if the operator had scooted for
the open door, or wall, perhaps. This
dispatch was handed about the news
paper offices and made all the boys
laugh in spite of the serious picture it
ealled to mind. Philadelphia Ledger.
Reasons For Cannibalism,
According to a writer in a French
review, there are three causes for can.
nibalism. It is due either to necessity,
pleasure or fashion. Twenty per cent
of the cannibals, we learn, eat their
dead to honor them. The ancient Ti
betans belonged to this class, This is
sentimental anthropophagy. Nineteen
per cent eat their great warriors to
obtain their courage. This is desig-
nated egotistic anthropopbagy. A Twen-
ty-nine per cent eat human flesh to
punish thelr enemies and 32 per cent
because it is the fashion or because
they consider the flesh savory.—In.
dianapolis News.
Fat Singers—Why?
A medical gentleman, writing in
Comoedia, explains that the physical
massiveness of the majority of famous
singers comes mainly from abnormal
development of the lungs. We must
confess that we bad been under the
fmpression that it was due to a lauda-
ble effort tr make grand opera amus-
ing.~ Punch,
ALANS AI,
A FIRE IN JAPAN.
The Vietim Has Other Troubles Be-
sides Loss of Goods.
An American missionary living in Ja-
pan recently lost his dwelling by fire.
He described in an amusing way the
polite condolences which his neighbors
showered upon him, “We were del
uged with visiting cards,” he says.
“They were forced into our hands by
sympathetic Inquirers, friends offering
ald and tradespeople soliciting orders.
The conversation with each comer was
somewhat as follows: ‘You have in-
deed had an honorable disaster,” says
the friend. ‘I have humbly caused a
great disturbance,’ 1 reply. ‘Please
honorably excuse me’ ‘Indeed, it is
honorably sad for you,’ the friend an-
swers., ‘I bave done an unheard of
thing,’ I say. ‘I am overcome that you
should have come to call on me on
purpose, Thank you very much’
‘Please honorably excuse me for being
#0 late In coming,’ says the friend.
The energy required for such a conver.
sation can be imagined by accompany-
ing each sentence with a low bow
and repeating the process about fifty
times.
“About 10 o'clock we two foreigners
escaped to face our next daty, which
consisted in apologizing to all the
houses in our section—about fifty. It
was nearly 12 o'clock at night when
our apology tour was completed, but
our last visitor called at 2 o'clock in
the morning. Callers began coming
again at 6 o'clock and kept on coming
steadily. During the day we received
many visitors and paid twenty-eight or
more calls, The strain of all this, to
gether with our other tasks, including
the receiving of the stream of visitors,
which lasted a whole week, is better
imagined than described,
“All day after the fire and for three
days more people from all over Gifu
and from out-stations kept bringing
sympathy from their families and pres
ents of cakes and fruit and other arti
cles, We can never repay all the kind.
ness we received.” Chicago News,
THE ELBE RIVER.
How the Stream Was Brought to an
Even Slope and Current.
In the beginning the Elbe, like any
other river, wandered at its will, now
spreading out among a multitude of is
lands, now narrowing into a short and
crooked turn, now widening over =
shoal. As a proper beginning for the
correction of this sort of thing the
Prussians, in true German style, pre
pared a map of the stream as it was,
decided by a simple mathematical cal
culation how wide a channel 1.50 me-
ters deep at middle water could be
with the existing flow and then upon
the map In red ink, eliminating all
sharp turns, drew in graceful curves
and long straight reaches regardless of
the existing banks twq nearly parallel
lines, indicating the banks as they
were Intended to be
The engineers began at the head of
the stream and built out from the old
shore to the location of the red
transverse ground silis—ordi
nary contraction works, Sometimes
where they seemed to be needed they
built long parallel dikes exactly on the
pew red line wove
hurdles and revetment
willow brush, much as we do at home,
and sunk them on bars between the
tips of the transverse dikes, and then
on the top of them set up upright
sticks and wove “wattle” or basket
fences of willow through them to make
pens, and into these piled sand dredg
ed from the stream, to build up the
shore. Mile by mile they advanced,
dredging the river or letting it dredge
itself. leaving no ends loose to ravel
out, gradually reducing the river to an
even slope and current.—Boston Tran-
script.
line
dikes,
Sometimes they
mattresses of
His Dinner Guests.
In a volume published in London,
“Piccadilly to Pall Mall,” there is this
queer anecdote of the vagaries of so-
cial life in the capital: Some years ago
an eminent personage accepted or sug-
gested a dinner with a certain million-
aire, at that time comparatively un-
known. The first guest to arrive, hav-
ing explained to the butler that, being
unacquainted with his host, he would
walt till some one else came who could
introduce him, lingered in the ball
The second was in the same predica-
ment, as were the third, fourth, fifth
and other guests up to the ninth, who
chanced to be “the eminent personage”
himself. Upon the dilemma being ex-
plained to him he cheerfully said: “Ob,
come along with me! I will introduce
you all, I know him.”
Clown Dogs In Demand.
There are dogs and dogs, but not all
dogs are fitted for clown work in the
circus or a dog and pony show. Clown
dogs are a source of great amusement
with the children, and when a pup is
found which has a keen sense of the
ridiculous he is the one for the saw-
dust ring. Sometimes pups of no par
ticular breed are found which fill the
bill for harlequin roles, and the circus
man is glad to get them. When a hu-
morous dog is small and agile he is In
great demand. —Chieago News,
“Yes, my son, I want you to make
yourself ambidextrous. I want you to
be able to use one hand just as skill
fully as you do the other.”
“That's me, dad, I can lick any boy
in my class with either band."—New
York World.
\ The Dear Friends.
Vaudeville Dancer—~When do you
try to vary the monotony of his acts?
The Reporter's Register,
Mr, and Mm. 1. M. Weaver, Philadelphia
Ella Decker, New York City
D, C. Rossman. Centre Hill
Charles Blover, Oak Hall
G. Nevin Hoy, Hublersburg
Mr, and Mrs. J. H, Auman, Mrs, Maggle Harps
er, Anne Btover, Lela Huyett, Anns Mitterling,
Rev. B, A. Bonyder, Ruth Emith, Helen Luse,
Verne Rowe, Carl Avman, Harry Frantz, James
Decker, Mr, and Mrs. Bobert Bloom, Mm. Annie
Auman and children, Mrs Milton Bradford,
Lalu W, Homan, Fernle B and Vera G. Heck-
men, Mrs, Wm, Homan, Mrs. Geo. KE. Heckman:
Fred and Grace Btover, C, D. Mitterling, John
Kuarr, J. BR, Garis, Mrs, B. F. Relish, Carrie and
ids Bwestwood, Ruth Lambert, Harry Hubler,
Clayton Homan, Centre Hall
W. L. Campbell, Spring Milis
Geo, W. Condo, Jeannette
Henry H. Houser, Linden Hall
B. G, Grove, Spring Mills
John Long, Bpring Mills
G. H. Punday, Ashland, Oregon
J. H. Wagner, Potters Mills
Mr,and Mrs. J, Calvin Vonsda, and son Lioyd,
Centre Hill
L L. Ritchey, Altoona
ww ——- ”
Linden Hall.
Miss Grace Runkle is visiting her
slater, Mra, Chris Meyer,
Mre. Ezra Tressler, who wae visiting
friends at Penns Cave, was called
home Bunday on account of the serious
illness of her father, Henry Keller, at
his home in Kansas City.
Mrs. Alice Magoffin returned Tues.
day from the hospital, where she had
taken treatment for her eyes.
John Reish moved on Tuesday to
Charles Kuhn's tenement house,
Lee Brooks moved on Thursday to
his father’s farm, vacated by Charles
Hartsock.
Mrs. Anna Williams, of Altoona,
spent a few days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Ross,
Harry Bwabb, of Allegheny, is visit
ing st the home of his uncle, James
Swabb,
Mr. Waters, of SBeranton, called on
the merchants here on Tuesday in the
interest of the Welliver hardware
company.
A Mt
Easter post cards are on sale at
this office. They are exceptionally
pretty in design.
N. on-alcoholic
Sarsaparilla
If you think you need a tonic,
ask your doctor. If you think
you need something for your
blood, ask your doctor. If you}
think you would like to try}
Ayer’s non-alcoholic Sarsapa-{
rilla, ask your doctor. Con-}
sult him often. Keep in close
touch with him.
We pu
blish our formulas
ers”
from ou
Ask your doctor to name some of the
results of constipation. His long list will
begin with sick-headache, biliousness,
dyspepsia, ‘thin blood, bad skin. Then
ask him if he would recommend your
using Aver’s Pills.
wweelinde by the Jd. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass w—
wu wes
We urge you to
consult your
costor
GRAIN MARKET.
BPE ccinnsirsrssssnnins 3 Wheat coven
BABE ..cornmersrimnenn 8D Outs
| Corn
PRODUCE AT STORES,
1AM ..onssinssrsrisnns 1B Butter... corsrsnrn
Potatoes. ae 1. 00
Day-old Chicks and Eggs
for Hatching, s. ¢. WHITE
& R. C. BROWN LEGHORNS.
I can furnish chicks and eggs
from stock bred for heavy laying
and large size. Fancy points,
however, have not been neglected.
Order now,
D. Ross Bushman,
Centre Hall, Pa.
SPRING IS HERE
Spring
Shoes
Golden Brown Russet
Calf Gibson Tie.
Gold Brown,
pump ’ .
One-strap Russian Calf §
bow, and all the nice §
Shoes for Ladies and J
Gentlemen, ry
All roads lead to Spring Mills,
Glad to have you call,
C. A. Krape |