I ase pe ern SE FHE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1909, Why He Does Ir, ‘ It isn’t often that I have faith enough in the medicines put up by other people to be willing to offer to refund the money if it does not cure, sald druggist J. D. Murray to one of his many customers, ** but 1 am glad to sell Dr. Howsrd’s specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia on that plan, ** The Dr. Howard Co., in order to get a quick introductory sale author ized 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 as un- satisfactory, There are sixty doses in a vial that can be carried in the vest pouket or puree, and one has more medicinal power than sa big pill or tablet or a tumbler of mineral water, “I am still selling the specific at half-price, although I cannot tell how long I shall be able to do so. Any person who is subject to constipation, sick headache, dizziness, liver trouble, indigestion or a general played out condition, cought to take advantage of this opportunity. - ug LOCALS, Henry C. Gettig, of Colyer, is the preud pupa of a young carpenter. The fourth anpusl reunion of the Meyers and Maurey families will take place on August 12, 1909, at Hecla Park. While tomatoes grown in the south have been in market for some time, it remaived for W, B, Miogle, Esq., to pluck the first vegetables of that kind from the gardens in this locality. Sunday Me. and Mrs. Frank Gfrerer drove from Uentre Hall to near Belle. fonte to visit Mr. and Mrs, J. Wess Foremsn, who live on a large farm between Bellefonte and Zion, The summer assembly of the Bun. day schools in the Centre Hall Luth. eran charge will be held in the grove near Indian Lape, near Penns Cave station, The date is Thursday, August 5th. William J. Mitterling, the drover, s making preparation to erect a pew dwelling house, on a lot next to the Reformed church. The structure will be of brick, and will have all the modern conveniences, Another large peach crop will be harvested from the orchard of Colonel W. Fred Reynolds, near Bellefonte. The crop is estimated at twelve thousand bushels, and the quality ie said to be much better than last year. It is foug weeks since Daniel Dsup broke both his wrists in a fall while psintiog a dwelling house, His arms are both sbivgled yet, but he is getting along fine, and is confident that Dr. Dale made a good job of it when setting tue broken bones, Read the Kessler advertisement in this issue of the Reporter, He is hav ing his semi-annual clearance sale, and #0 announces, Al these sales all kinds of clothing, ete, are put down to the bottom prices, preferring to sell at and below cost, rather than hold over the goods. Mr. Kessler is the Millheim reliable clothier, Mre. James FEpayd and son Leonard and Mies. Melia Epayd, of Bellevue, Ohio, are in the east, the former being in Lock Haven and the lstter two at the home of Mr. snd Mrs Perry Luse, west of Centre Hall. Mr. Bpayd also coming east within a8 few weeks, to vieit his sister, Mra, Luse, and others io this section, An important feature of the Woman's Home Companion this sume mer is the Reminiscences of the late venerable Edward Everett Hale. The Atgust issue contains, io place of the regular wonthly chapter of the Rem. inwscences, the publication of whi 'b commenced before Doctor Hale's death, s besutiful tribute to the em- inent writer and minister by his per- sopal friend W. H. McElroy. intends Rev. 8B. H Deiizel will return to the ministry sgsin, having accepted a call to the Plessant Unity Reformed church, in v estmoreland county, the first of three charges of which he was pastor, the other two being Covetown, Maryland, snd Maytown, this state. Rev, Deitizel left the active fleld of the ministry this spring to teach the summer term of the Spring Mille Academy. It is highly complimentary to Rev. Deitzel to be called back to an old field of labor, and he will enter upon the sctive work as a pastor as soon as be can get his furniture and goods on thy grounds Prof Willem KB Bray, of Freeland, scenmupuiiied by Mrs Bray and chil dren, are at the home ofMhe parents of Mre Bray, Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph K. Moger, near Millheim, for their vaca. tion. Mr Bray was in entre Hall Inst week, the guest of Mr. and Mra D J. Meyer He hing been principal of tv Freelnnd Mining sod Megnnnie nm Lownie for os number of years, bat | Wak grated ug lenve of absetoe to ate fend Lotdgh U iversity where he is taking apecin' work to fit bimself further for his particular work. As an instructor Prof. Bray has been ex- ceptionally successful, and on secure ing hie degree he again jutends return Oak Hall, Mr, and Mrs. Zerby. of State College, were guests of Mrs, Zorby’a brother, Oscar Rishel on Bunday, William Garner was a pleasant visitor in town over Sunday. Harry Benner and sister Laura en- joyed a drive to Bellefonte on Thurs. day. Mrs. Benner also spent the day at the county seat, John Rishel spent part of last week with Roy Zimmerman, at Peru, assist- ing with the harvesting. Mr. and Mrs, Clement, Houserville, recently spent a day town. Mr. and Mrs. Dunkle and children, of Pittsburg were guests at the homes of William Close and Clayton Etters las week, Mr. and Mrs, Frank McFarlane and Miss Bara MacEntire of Boalsburg were callers at the home of J. Gi. Irwin on Bunday evening, Misses Ella and Cathryn Dale spent Thursday with friends at Houserville, Murs. and Sue Peters of Pine Grove Mills visited among friends in this vicinity last week. Ita Benner, wife and daughter of Rock View were visitors in town on Sunday. Mies Beulah Fortoey, of Boalsburg, spent Bunday with Miss Claudia Wieland. Clayton KEtters is making some re- pairs to the mill dam. Mr, aud Mrs, Korman and children, of Penn Hall, spent last Bunday at the bome of Luther Peters and wife. Miss Dalla Garberic of Boslsburg is spending sometime in town. Mrs. SBamuel Blszer returned to her home here after a visit of several months with her parents st Unlonville, Dale of in Ap Manor Hill, Albert Meyer and wife and the lat. ter's sister, Cora Frazier, spent Bune day at the home of W. H. Cummings. Mrs. Elmer Btump snd children, Alvin and Mary, are spending several days sat the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. John Wagner, at Potters Mills. Miss Mary Battus, who is staying with ber sister, Mrs. George Bearson, spent a few days at her home in Bellefonte, The farmere have about finished hauling wheat, which was a fine crop, and soon the thresher whistle will be heard. Mrs. Della Bloom and three sons, of Milesburg, are visiting her sister, Mrs, Alvin Btump. Mra, Arbor Cummings and children, of Linden Hall, epent a day gathering cherries at the home of her mother-in- law, Mrs, Rebecca Cummings, in this place, Tuesday morning ss Fred Nevel, who is employed by A. Cummings, was in the act of getting on a horse the animal made a plunge, throwing Fred to the ground. He received injuries which will keep him from workiog for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bmith and family, of Centre Hill, spent 8 day a! the home of Lloyd Brown. — Biome Aaronsburg, Misses Marion Kerstetter and Bessie Meyers, nccompanied by Mrs, Ear. Burd, of Uoturn, were visitors at the home of Mra. Kizzie Bwabb, Miss Mary Kerstetter, of State (ol. lege, ie visiting her aunt at this place, Miss Virna Geiss, of Centre Hall, gpent a few days at the home of George Weaver Munsters Henry and Albert Mingle and Charles Roush spent Sunday st the home of Mr. Shook, near Penn Hall. Miss Lola Stover, of Centre Hall, visited at the home of Warren Win kiebleeh over =unday, Mra. Augusta Edmunds spent a few days at the home of Weaver Edmunds, W. CC. Mingle and Mrs. Mszie Hosterman and baby, of State College, have come to spend their vacation w- der the parental roof, Mr. bond Mra. Garbraith, of Belle fonte, Mr. and Mrs Musser, of Logan- ton, and Mr. and Mre, Garbraith, of Philadelphis, were welcome guests at the homes of James and Luther Wert during the past week. J. P. Condo, of York, spent a few days with his son-in-law, Dr. Joh Bowersox. Mies Ruth Swalb has gone to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs, Ezra Burd, at Coburn, Mr, Kreider and daughter visited st the home of Mra Lavina Leuker Mr. and brs Morrill Eiseohour, of Btate College, visited the former's parents here for a few days, Earl Wert and Mr. Beiverson, of Philadelphia, are spending thelr vaca. tien with Earl's parents here, Thomas Huston, of Todians, ls visit ing his sister, Mrs. Coburn, Mr and Mrs. William Ream, of Benovo, are the guests of his parents, A MAORI SI. The Lock Haven Normal School has graduated 2200 students and has eduented 2500 other young people who are now sucesssfnl wen snd women, It has « splendid record for thoroughs nessa, discipline snd heslthfolness, Look Haven ju situsied simost in the tre of the beautiful West Branch Hey. It isessily accessible, Write for a catalog. A (a. a ————— > eg - ART AND WEATHER. A Storm That Suited the Painter, but Not the Committee. angs a large frame. The in one of gallery there | in an Imposing sliows a waterfall the famous for stariling nat. ural scenery. The pleture has occupied its present place for several years, “Does it belong here?’ asked a vis flor of the man in charge. “No more than the others you see.” “Seems to me it should be In the capitol of the state where this scenery i," sald the visitor. “It was painted for the state,” re- plied the man in charge, “but when it was submitted to the art committee it refused to accept it.” “What was the objection?” “You the sky Is overcast, The artist put in a gathering storm like an impending calamity. The art commit- tee sald it was a reflection on the rep- utation of the state; that a storm such as is represented was unknown in that Iatitude.” “Couldn't sky, reputation In a canvas painting states Neo the artist put in another one that accorded with the state's for sunshine?” “I suppose he could, but he refused He sald that the rumpus kicked up by the art committee warranted the storm effect on the canvas, and he refused to budge He sent it here, and here ft remains.” Boston Herald WILD MACEDONIA. Strenucus Life Amid Savage Animals in the Balkans. Besides some donia contains an abunda animals, A traveler 3 f aud walnuts you slide of oaks rreat snakes eight feet abound They serious drag upon indus try, in civilized Bulgaria it ¢ has lately been found necessary to fortoi=es ana and bears and wolves are a ind even long, 0 Crease gover it A io killing then I believe to be a true story that a party of peasants with horses was not long ago wholly the Mori Hove mountains, Lut the Lites and f i as fy stroyed stirrup The Missing Link. A lawyer having offices in a wherein Phils delphia building there ar sowe hundred f tenants recently | a cuff link, ane of a pair that he great ly prized. that he ha where {a the bull tice to terms st be The ye “5 i ft ’ appreciale owner i passing the door whereon this notice was posted what were the feelings of the lawyer to ob serve that appended thereto were these lines “The finder of the missing cuff link would deem it a great favor if would Kindly the other Harper's Weekly. the owner loge link." Not Included, drs salesman had business with Cyrus Craig, Centervilie’s bne storekeeper, he asked what was going on in the town “Had any this sea son? he inquired. “No,” sald Mr. Cralg. “Not one. lome Howe's pupils have given two concerts, plano and organ, and the principal of the 'cademy has lectured twice, once on ‘Our National Forests’ and once on ‘Stones as I Know Them,’ but as far as entertainments are con- cerned Centerville hasn't got round to ‘em yet this season.”-—Youth's Com. panion After completed the ¢ th goods hie entertainments Sa Care of Snowshoes. Snowshoes need very little care. You don’t have to wipe them dry with a chamols,” for instance, the prescribed treatment for skates. When taking them off merely tap them against the wall or a trae to shake free the cling: ing snow and stand them up on their heels outside. Never attempt to dry them before a fire. When they are put away for the summer select a dry place where there will be no danger of mice. ~Country Life In America, Tha Age of the Microbe. Peowle just now are living in a state of almost morbid apprehension con. cerning what they should eat and drink. There have been the paleo- lithe age and the red sandstone age. The present age would come to be known ns the bacillus, microbe and tubercle age. -— Lord Rabblesdale in House of Lords. What It Does. “Speaking of poetry, does the mod- ern school make us think “Well, It makes us hustle for the dictionary that ls, those of us who have any curiosity at all.” -Loulsville Courler-Journal, The Long and Short of It. “He may win the races “Yes; he's short legged, but long winded." Detroit Free Press. Reason 1s not measured by size or height, but by principle. Epictetus. I —————— AA ssn, Advertioe 1n the Reporter. LOVE VSPPL PPP PR RICO PATROL NTC OOOPROPRPOPRREROR REDDY I REGULAR PRICE off Time You Gauze Underwear Men, Wom A Special Sale of Oxfords Call and see. H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn. - a - Spend a Pleasant alf Hour PANY WALL PAPER samples st pour own home-witting in your anny chadr]! Too can make a better selection that way thas by rassscking the steres. You soe the whole line—the very latest Gevigns—the loveliest tints and richest HANDLED BY JOHN T, NOLL, PLEASANT dAP, PA Also Painting and Decorating of all kinds. Paints, Window Shades, ete, kept in stock, Estimates furnished, ALL WORK DONE FIRST-CLASS MANSHIP IN WORK- MANNER, The undersigned is equipped with power machinery and is able on short notice to manu- facture all the Popular Flavors of uced from his own herd of Cattle. The uct is proper! ked and Pe to fie Iona Shae tion at Rising Springs. Satisfaction (luaranteed both as to quality and purity of contents, For ete, apply b » prices, 4 + Apply by mail or JOHN SNAVELY, prod SOPTROI DOT T SGOT ODOT POST OPOPEOOPEPRO PRR RETD CYS Emery’s Store Headquarters for FRUIT JARS st si Jar Caps and Rubbers—Prices the Lowest. New Goods Arriving Daily DRY GOODS, SHOES, FRESH (GROCERIES, ETC. Am Closing Out Summer Shoes, Shirt Waists, Skirts, Ete., at about One-Half their former price, to "lit f£, FM m Jor Fall Winter f r and * WE RECEIVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF POTATOES MELONS, BANANAS, LEMONS, ETC., EVERY FEW DAYS LARD, MEAT, BUTTE! AND EGGS C. F. Emery’s Store CENTRE HALL, onan Wanted : PENNA FRIEND FARMER : We wish to call your at Wagons we have been offering yon ough the columns of this paper, In referring to the good qualities of these wagons we wish to say that nothing but the best of material enters into their construction : this combined with the best of mechanical il, 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 small- est details are 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 oak and hickory mixed and driven in hot glue, The felloes are oak and are thoroughly soaked in boiled oil before tires are set, and are joined with improved steel dowels, prevents clipping at the joints, : They, are exceptionally well ironed, light rooning 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 ar not, We want you to thoroughly understand their construction and see where they are better than the onlinary vehicle. The impo tant thing in buying a wagon is {to kvow before hand what service it will give you ; the important thing in selling them is to show you that, as well as we can, and then be sure that they are as good as we lead you to expect. which FOREMAN & 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, Hay Side-delivery Hay Rakes, Plows, » “Pitshorgh Perlct” Fence, for Field, Yard and Garden. Flour & Feed. Highest Cash Prices paid or Gra of all Kinds, ay, Sra, de. Spring Mills, Pa Foreman nd Smith,
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