Sai RE i hi a i A THE CENTRE REPORTE THURSDAY, JULY 15, 19 LOCALS Misses Joyce and Mary Bible, of Phoenixville, and M. Shires, of Bpring Mills, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Shires, in Yeager- town. Mrs. A. J. Musser, of Clearfleld, ac» companied by her children, is the guest of Mra, Kate Sannders and other relatives in Centre Hall and Penns Valley. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer, who have been traveling over the central west, are now on their way home, haviog reached St. Joseph, Michigan, beginning of this week. Deputy Sherift Strohm was at home over Bunday, snd remained during Monday to oversee a bit of business relative to the improvems=nts he has been making on hia new home. I'ne following teachers have been elected for the public schools of Aarons burg for the coming term: High school, Prof. R. U Wasson ; grammar, L. W. Btover, of Aaronsburg ; intermediate, Miss Elizabeth Boozer, of Centre Hall ; primary, Miss Ruta Bwab, of Aaronsburg, Sunday was a beautiful day, and was one on whieh the lovers drove to some romatic spot on Nittany Moun- tain, or to one of the hotels in the valley, refreshed themselves with choice victuals, apd returned. The horse sud. carriage was: mich in evi- dence, the automobile the exception. Samuel M. Bell, sales agent for the Graod Union Tes Company, was in town recently and reports that busi ness is keeping up to a good standard with him. Mr. Bell was unfortunate in losing his wife a month ago, but he expects to continue on the ‘road as heretofore, and will also continue his other branches of business, While there are msauy farmers lamenting that their hay crop was not nearly in quantity what was desired, Henry E Homan, east of Centre Hall, is not one of them. He is delighted over haviog put up fifty loads, the yield having been exceptionally large. He had probably the best crop of hay of any farmer in the community, W. A, Odenkirk, station agent at Gilen Iron, accompanied by his friend, E. O. Yarger, of the same place, were in Cerire Hall the week of the Fourth, Me. Yarger is a civil engineer, but is off duty just now. The two young men spent the time very pleasantly in Centre Hall, and there were sorry faces when they boarded the train, Dr. James K. Hosterman, of Ford City, has been the guest at the Hoster. man home at Centre Hill, and hissieter, Mrs. J. Frank Smith, of Centre Hall, during the past ten days, but his va cation is about finished. He gave up the practice of his profession, and is devoling his time to the real estate which line he has been very successful, P.M. business in Doroblaser, of pear Clinton- dale, H. Emerick, of Centre made a tour through Potter township in search of a horse for the former, and floally bought ove the editor that is capable of share of work wherever he is Dorablaser is a {farmer and to one of the best known families in Clinton county. Oa his last trip here he was accompanied by his son. apd George Hall, from doing his put. Mr, belongs 16 In mentioning the surviving chil- dren of Mrs. William Zarby, of near Spring Mille, in connection with an account of her death, the names of two daughters were omitted, namely, Amands, wife of W. H. Bailey, of near Peon Hall; and Lydia, wife of Mr. Bitler, of Auntis Fort. Another error was the statement that a son, William, lived at Milroy, whereas he moved from that place to near Mill heim last spring. It was twenty-two years ago that Prof. David F. Mauger taught school in Centre Hall, and he is remembered as one of the most successful teachers who ever taught the advanced school here. He is now located st Douglass. ville aud is practicing law in Reading, and is just as successful at the bar as he was as a schoo! teacher. He and Mra. Mauger were in town several days last week, aud while here renew- ed their friendship with old acquaint. ances, A. L. Martin, ascistant secretary of Agriculture, came up to Centre Hall from Harrisburg Thursday with a view of making arrangements to hold farmers’ institutes at Centre Hall and Boslsburg some time in January. Me. Martin bus been connected with the Btate Agricultural department for something like ten years, and in that time did muuch to build up the whole department, and especially the insti. tute work carried on every winter in every county in the state, He is a native of Lawrence county, and recent. ly the Republicans of that county gave him their unanimous indorsement for governor, a compliment not lightly regarded, Mr Marlin, of course, laa Republican, and since there fs not that political complexion to succeed Governor Stuart, the Centre Re wishes him a lead jo the race for the nomination, believing that the farmers would be well taken care of if he were elected piled executive of the great - Aaronsburg, Mrs. Emma Hess, of Look Haven, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Deshler, Mary Stahl returned from a visit among friends at Milton. Miss Jennie Bylvis returned from a pleasant trip to Lewisburg. Miss Jennie Gramley spent a few days with her sister at Centre Hall. Bolomon Derck and family, of Port Treverton, visited at the home of Wilmer Stover for the past few weeks. Mrs. Lenker and daughter have been visiting at Lemont and Bsllefonte during the past week. Mies Mildred Acker has gone fo spend some time with her sister at Hollsopple. Prof. C, E. Edmunds, of Freeland, visited this place, his boyhood home, for a few days. Paul Kreamer and family, of South Forks, are the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kreamer., Miss Bweigart and Jesse Kreeble, of Philadelphia, are being entertained at the home of William Guisewite. John Emerick, of Lock Haven, spent the Fourth with his lady friend, Misa Alice Bright. Mies Nellie Mingle returned from a pleasant visit among friends at Belle- fonte and Potters Mills, Clarke Herman, of State College, and Harold Kreamer visited at the home of A. B. Btover, Fred Limbert and family, of Al- toous, spent an few weeks with his parents at this place, Ebon Bower, of Bellefonte, spent the Fourth with his parents and best girl at this place. Mrs. Emma Beaver and daughter, of Millheim, visited among their many friends here. Joseph Meyer and family, of Miil- heim, were guests at the home of Mrs. Efile Weaver Bunday evening. Miss Oalia Brumgard, of Rebers- burg, spent a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Deshler, | H. B. Runkle and wife, of Monessen, i visited at the home of Clyde Boob for | a few days last week. | was the guest of Mre. Kizzie Bwabb on Monday. Sparr Wert, of Tusseyville, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wert, over Bunday. Mrs. Georg: McKay, of Philadel- phia, has come to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. sand Mrs. W. H. Philips. Thomas Hull and family and George Weaver attended the faperal of Charles CC. Bell, at Huntingdon, on Thursday. Miles Arney and family, of Niagara Falls, and B. H. Arney, of Centre home of Ira Gramley. Mr. and Mrs. William Keller, of Belleview, Ohlo, are the welcome guests of the latter's brother, Edward Fehl. latter's father, J. C. Btover, were taken over to oburn Bunday after. noon in Clymer Btover’s auto, Harry Sours and family, of State College, spent a few days in town. Mrs. Bours, better known as Hattie Smull, was one of the esteemed young Indies of this place. Among the visitors at the Harvey Crouse home during the past week were Miss Myrtle Troxell, of Winfield: Henry Crouse, of Pittsburg: and Wesley Hosterman, of Johnstowr, Mr. aud Mrs. E. G. Mingle and Misses Huth Swabb aod Ruth Crouse attended the famera! of Mrs. Adah Hunsicker, who died in Colorado and was buried at Woodward Tuesday, Among the children who attended the funeral of their father, Henry Sommers, were Mre, Tillie O'Neal and family, of Willlamsport ; David, of Altoous; Mrs. Jennie Weiser, of Coburn; Mra. Yurchy and daughter, of Shamokin; William Hummers snd family, of Clearfield. Eliza, Annie and Charles are still at home with their aged mother. A ———— A nT AAAI Woodward. H. 8B. Runkle, of Monessen, is visit- ing his parents, Mrs. 8. Williams returned to her home at Monessen last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. James B, Crawford and son Carroll, of Freeport, Illinois, spent reveral days last week with the lady's sister, Mrs. B. M Wolfs, Mrs. Charles Wolfe, of Aaronsburg, speut the greater part of last week with friends in town. Norris Kint, of Milton, and Miss Minnie Boob, of this place, were united in marriage by Rev. Hanay Thursday evening. Charles Kreamer, a graduate of the State Normal School st Edinboro, re- turned to his home Inst week, Mrs. BR. M., Wolfe and daughters, Mre. Harris Stover and Mable, sttend- ed the Miller reunion held st the home of her slater, Mrs. J. W, Keller, July 1, at Linden Halil. Prof. Edgar Btover and family, of Edinboro, are visiting the lady's gerents, Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Hoster- man, this week, Communion services will be beld In the Evangelical Awssocistion church unday evenine, conducted by Rev, Rosenberger, of Lowanton, aod the pastor, Rev. E. E. Haney, A AI AOI. Why not estabilsh an sutomobile line between Centre Hall and Belle fonte ? The would be a Rr do SIH EA ar £3 ’ — A CAREFUL MAN. When It Came to Money He Had to Put on the Brakes, The passengers In an accommodation train which was winding its way through New Hampshire were inter- ested nnd amused by an elderly couple who sat in the middle of the car, They talked us if there were no one in the car. Therefore, having heard most of their private plans, no one was surprised to have the old man take the assembled company fully into his confidence. At one station he rose and addressed the passengers in gen- eral. “Cap anybody change a bill for two twos and a ones? he inquired. “1 ean,” sald a brisk woman, the transfer was quickly made. “Now, could else five dollar one or five and anybody change this one dollar bill for four quarters or tens and fives? asked the old man. “1 can give you two fifties” said a man from the rear seat, "unless some- body else can do better.” It appeared that nobody could or at least nobody offered, so the train started the old man lurched down the ear to possessor of the two fifty cent Heed “Thank rou,” he money liked the thy ns Nashny HE the said as he took the “I'm obliged, though I'd have You see, Mar mind to stop off at tl goon up to my broth i the ¢ truck And, though she don't plan nor menn to be [IY woman, lot Cents aunrters best sei hor whil er's wit ges and fl 8 nets { 3 amongst a throgeh 50 Kigd of hax Youth's Cong when she's let of stores she'll un hour easy, ¢ to put a curb on {onse run in and 1 her.” mnion THE TURTLE'S HEAD. Chopped Off, It Retains Life For a > Number of Hours. On t Kite er. iu a he counter I vered head of porcelain dish wi the se a large tur tip “That Is rather grewsome” man who was buying oysters, The oyster opener glanced at head « To Sehmidt the tartie's open eves flashed, the 1 and shut with a hia Gresley Dodged Lincoln, ident Lincoln, havi ng Us ften New Greeley Wil 4 in th Mr in prose for what neds uting d: “If he (Greeley) ob- I shall be glad to tate to me his views frank 1 shall adopt his if I can wt, I will at least tell him He and I should stand togeth- "IT 1 were to go.” sald Greeley when 3 1 repeated to him, “he fw ist around his * always does.” would wilt me In be waid on another oe- when again urged to see the president and have a talk with him. “He is a wonderful man—-wonderful! I never can harbor a thought against him except when 1 keep away from him.” MEE Were enld simply i ne * 1 ore. 0 194 “t fomnenls Lineoln’'s half a minute” smile casion The Experienced Swine. The crowd around the postoffice stove, after exhausting the possibill- ties of politics, local and national, had been discussing the alleged lack of the truth telling instinct in Old Man Simp- king. Uncle Ezra came fn, and Jim Peters sald: “What do you think about it. Uncle Ezra-would you call Old Man Simap- kins a Har? “Well” answered Uncle Ezra slowly as he thoughtfully stodied the ceiling, “lI wouldn't go so fur as to eal the old man a liar, but 1 do know it to be a fact that when feedin’' time comes to get any response he has to have somebody cise call his hogs fur him.” ~Woman's Home Companion. Purely Professional, “You say he's n professional man?" : “Yes,” answered Miss Cayenns doubtfully. “One of the kind who hang out a sign ‘Back In an Hour and leave it there the year through.”- Washington Star, - Both Busy. “The girl who knows she Is pretty makes a fool of herself” “And the girl who doesn’t know she Is pretty makes a fool of some man." Houston Post. han OE On the Wrong Tack. Tommy — Grandps, are kings and queens always good? Grandpa-—Not al. ways, my bov—not when there are aces paylog one, abd 1s waiting Ob somes FPF OIV VOGEO0PRROCTONRORGCD PYRO ROO ORRRR YOR ROR Re Do You Get Up With a Lame Back? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable, Almost everyone knows of Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and ‘ y, bladder remedy, be- ti] ly cause of its remark- ol N able health restoring Trosiadononn Swanp- = Root fulfills almost <i every wish in over- coming rheumatism, {iii} pain in the back, kid- Ujil neys, liver, bladder 3 and every part of the urinary passage, It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it will be found just the remedy vou need. It has been thor. oughly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that a special ar rangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not al- ready tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to find outif you have kid. ney or bladder trouble, When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Lil & Co, The regular fi re hott - 0 ay nih § TE bak SEE Bb a a et all druggists, but remembe: Dr. Kilmer's dress, Binghamton, N, ¥Y.,on¢ S99070000900000ROSOIGRUBRRED Gauze Underwear 1 y } $y oomnen ond % Men, A Special Sale of Oxfords Wen, Women, Pate Call and see. H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn, DEDIIVV IRE HI GPGPEDI WBNS ONO HANDLED JOHN T., NOLL, PLEASANT GAP, PA BY Also Painting and Decorating of all kinds, Paints, Window Shades, ete, kept in stock. Estimates furnished, ALL, WORK DONE IN FIRST-CLASS WORK- MANSHIP MANNER. The undersigned is equipped with power machinery and is able on short notice to manu- facture all the Popular Flavors of Ice Cream MADR FROM PURE CREAM produced from his own herd of Cattle, The roduct is properl cked and nee to the i sta tion at Rising Springs. Satisfaction CGluaranteed both as to quality and purity of contents, For prices, etc., apply by mail or in person to JOHN SNAVELY, CBCRP HLPDOSPVOOTOSOITOSD RETIRE? PROP RGD Ree Beginning Saturday, July 17th Grand earance Sale! a clearance sale will be held at All Summer goods, in all departments, will be sold at one-half their present price. Keep your eyes open for a cir- this sale, Note the prices, and you will this store, cular announcing find it worth while to call, Harry Witten & Co. CENTRE HALL, PA. Emery’s Store Headquarters for FRUIT J ARS all Sizes Jar Caps and Rubbers—Prices the Lowest, We Large Lake White Fish o&1s5 LB, PAILS and BARRELS. Ocean White Fish offered by others at lou (fenivine Lake F 8h. These are not the tounh pr They cost only half az much a WE ARE TILT SELLING LOTS OF PINEAPPLES-LESS THAN SOME PEOPLE ASK FOR THEM WHOLESALE. ; Will have New Potatoes, Peas, Fruits, Bananas, etc., right along from now on. C.E Emery’s Store FRIEND FARMER : and Columbia t few weeks through the We wish to call your attention to the Weber Wagons we have been offering vou for the las columups of this paper, In referring to the good qu say that nothing but the best of mat this combined with the best of alities of these wagons we wish to 1 enters into their construction ; mechanical skill, and the latest improved machinery designed especially for the construction of wagons, goes to make up these most complete and perfect wagons ; not even the smajl- est details sre overlooked, The lumber used is selected by experienced men and is of four years’ seasoning, The axles are of the very best grade of hickory. The hubs are the very best quality of white oak. £ The spokes are strictly A 1 grade of and driven in hot glue. oak and hickory mixed The felloes are oak and are thoroughly soaked in boiled oil before tires are set, and are joined with improved steel dowels, which prevents clipping at the joints, They are exceptionally well ironed, light running and attract- ively painted, and in all a wagon that will give years of service. We very cordially invite you to step in and examine these splendid wagons whether you are contemplating a purchase now or not. We want you to thoroughly understand their construction and see where they are better than the ordinary vehicle. The important thing in buying a wa zon is to know before hand what service it will give you ; the import ant thing in selling them is to show you that, as well as we can, and them be sure that they are as good as we lead you to expect. FOR EMAN & SMITH WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF STANDARD FARM IMPLEMENTS Which we offer at the lowest pos- sible price. The line consists of Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Tedders, Loaders, Side-delivery Hay Rakes, Harows, Hench and Dromgold C.altivhtors, Empire n Drills, Manure Sprezders, Corn Machines, Meyers Hay Plows, and ve A Lr LA wis ail GASOLINE SITGIITES Fertilizers and Prepared Agricultural Li BINDER TWINE “Pitshurgh Pact” Fac, lor Field, Yard wd Garden Flour & Feed. Highest Cash Prices paid lor Grain of all Kinds, Hay, Straw, de. Foreman and wa, ———
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