THE CENTRE REPORTER
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1909,
ds ints As
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Judge of the Supreme Court
C. LA RUE MUNSON, OF WILLIAMSPORT
For State Treasurer
GEORGE W, KIPP, OF TOWANDA
For Auditor General
J. WOOD CLARK, OF INDIANA
Democratic County Ticket
For Jury Commissioner
J. ADAM HAZEL, OF SPRING TOWNSHIP
Owed to Prosperity.
Prosperity! Prosperity
The country’s on a spree,
And everything is going up
Except my salary.
Prosperity ! Prosperity !
The Taritl bill is done,
Aud for my money I get now
An even smaller sum,
Prospenty !
The millionaires all say
‘Come, let us have prosperity,
And let who has to, pay.”
Prosperity
Prosperity !| Prosperity !
Away with plaints and koockings
If yachts cost more why should I kick
At paying more for stockings *
Prosperity | Prosperity |
When I am feeling pensive
I sometimes wish Prosperity
Weren't quite so blamed expensive,
A ——————— i fpr AA
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
If you want to meet a bargain in
furniture come to our store before
August 3lst,—Rearicks, Centre Hall.
Miss Ruth Lytle, of Btate College,
an operator in the commercial tele-
phone exchange of that town, is the
guest of Miss Bartha MoCormick, who
holds a similar position in Centre’
Hall,
Mr, and Samuel BShuatt, of
Wellington, Ohio, are at the home of
the former's brother, Frank Bhatt, in
Centre Hall, Mr. Bhutt is a mer
chant tailor, and learned his trade in
Centre Hall.
Mra,
Mcre new post cards of local views
received st this office. They just
reached the cabinets Tuesday, direc
from Germany. They are mighty
fine, This is the second instalment
received this season.
Messrs. Nicodemus Luse, of Coburn,
and W. H. Meyer, of Centre Hall,
Saturday afternoon went to Fulton
county, Illinois, for the purpose of
buying & car load of horses. If they
are successful in making their pur-
chase, the horses will be shipped east
and sold at puolic sale at Millbeim.
T. F. Townsend, forsome years the
head of the Weather bureau in this
state with headquarters in Phils
deiphis, has been transfered to Cape
May, and his place has been filled by
George 8B. Bliss. The new head has
already adopted a number of new
methods, and better results than ever
are anticipated. The voluntary
service at Centre Hall is reported to
Mr. Bliss,
For thirty-three years, The Lock
Haven Normal School has been the
most efficient and largest secondary
school in central Peonsyivania. Ite
graduates are leading citizens and sre
doing their share of the world’s work.
They carry with them the high
ideals of the school. It demands high
acholarship of its pupils, but it also in-
sists on right living. It is a home
school and looks after the individual
needs of its pupils. Its catalog is not
vanly handsome but it mirrors the
work of the school. Bend for a copy.
John Musser, a farmer of Haines
township, had an experience in burn-
ing Canads thistles which he will re-
member all his life, He set fire to a
thistle patch in a timothy field on his
farm, and the ground being so dry the
fire began to spread. He went to the
barn fo get a team to plow around the
fire, but before he returned the fire had
spread over the oats field, and the
binder standing in that fleld was
burned. For a time the fire was
dangerously near the barn. Mr. Mus-
ser, with all the help he could su
was under control,
Even an empty whiskey barrel is a
bad thing for boys to tamper with, as
was demonstrated by ten-year-old
Neison Smith, son of Rev. Howard
Wayne Bumith, D, D., of Philadelphia,
who is spending the summer at the
home of Commissioner John H. Win-
gert, of Union county, The lad
smelled at the hung hole of an empty
whiskey barrel, and as the odor was
new to him, he wanted to see what
was in the barrel, and to do so he
lighted a match and dropped it into
the barrel. The fumes ignited, caus
ing an explosion, one of the staves
hitting the youth aud fracturing one
of his legs,
gard is garded with great care by its
owner, bot even sutomobile parties
are safe to molest a hen after night
fall. At least the experience of Messrs,
E. H. Auman aod W, H. Musser and
their wives, of Millheim, is such that
it is not safe to loiter too near biddy’s
quarters, even if the intentions are not
to disturb ber, A short time ago the
parties mentioned stopped at the Zab
Jer farm, this side of Bpring Mills,
: where Mr. Eangard lives, to fill the
automobile tank with water, and
some one about the place thought the
tourists were monkeying about the
hen house, consequently the shot gun
was brought into play, and it is only
DEATHS,
Mra. Katharine Roan, widow of the
late Jamea P. Roan, died at the home
of her son, Robert Roan, in Juniata,
of infirmities due to her advanced age.
Bhe was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William Bwiler, and was born In
Juniata county over eeventy-six years
ago. When but twenty-one years of
age she was united in marriage to
James P, Roan and the young couple
took up their residence in Bellefonte.
It was while living there that Mr,
Roan died about ten years age. Five
years ago Mrs. Roan went to Juniata
to make her home with her children,
Interment was made in Bellefonte,
Thomas Bhearer, one of the old-time
residents of Spring township, died at
his home on the pike, between Belle.
fonte and Axe Mann, of kidney dis
ease, with which he had suffered for
more than a year. He was seventy-
three years, four months and eighteen
days old. He was a blackemith by
trade and followed that calling all his
life. He was a veteran of the e¢ivil
War and a very estimable citizen,
At the age of forty-three years, Mrs,
V. J. Bauer died at her home in Belle-
fonte. She was the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Merty Cunningham, of
Bellefonte, Her parents and the fol
lowing brothers and sisters survive:
Frank, of Pittsburg; Edward, of Lin-
den Hall; Mitchell and George, of
Bellefonte; William, of Beaver Falls:
Merty, of New York City, and Mrs
R. B. Taylor, of Bellefonte.
‘ meatier ———
LOCALS,
It is time to begin to put on extrs
touches for the Grapge encampment
aud Fair,
Attention is called to the advertis
ing of the Reporter. Read the advs.,
they are worth your while to study, |
Friday and Baturday it was cloudy.
threatening rain at all times. Bundsy
afternoon rain set in, but the shower
was very light, being but thirteen-
bundredths of an inch.
Mrs, Henry Moyer, at Colyer, was
seriously ill beginning of this week,
and Mra. Eva Strohm, of Tusseyviile,
who has been in delicite health for
some lime on account of her advanced
aze, is no better,
Isti’t it about time for Penns Valley
people to quit bumping the Bellefonte
hospital aud give the institution un-
stinted support? The large number
of patients taken there from the soutn
side of the county, who are receiving
or have received the best of care, in-
dicates that the berths are welecomiog
unforiunates from all sections. Aid
the hospital, If you think you ean
not do so through the regularly organ.
ized suxiliary societies, do 80 as a
private individual. -
Two grains of rye that lodged right
below the root of the tongue of Ed-
ward Confer, a farmer living at« Yar-
nell, caused him a very sore throat,
that was first thought to be diptheria,
Later the family physician made =
thorough examination, and much to
his surprise found the trouble to be
two graius of rye in a state of decom
position. The foreign substance was
removed, and Mr. Confer was soon re.
lieved of the severe pains, as well ss
the fear of having to combat with =»
most treacherous disease,
Millheim’s butcher, P. P, Leitzsll, ia
happy because ne received fifty dollars
through the mail a few days aco, sl
though that is only one-half the sum
be should have received. A short
time ago he lost his purse, containing
about one bundred dollars, which
evidently was found by some one
whose conscience was just about one-
half dead, and consequently the finder
divided the cash by two, keeping the
one-half and sent the other half to
Mr. Leitzell, using every precaution
to destroy all clues ss to who the send:
site who guide automobiles. Ofcourse,
8 gentleman is a gentleman wherever
he is found, and the other man has no
conception of a gentlemanly deed un-
der any circumstances. Particular
reference is here made to the careless.
reckless manner of some sutomobile
drivers—ihe smarty who wants to me
how close he can spin along side your
borse. The prejudice of the country
people against the automobile is due
to the occasional fool who guides the
machine, and one never knows when
you will meet him, for if he sent his
eard ahead, be would soon Join
M’'Gioty at the bottom of the ses.
Messrs, E L. Bartholomew and A.
B. Kinch, both clerks in the offices of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
Altoona, were guests of the formers
brother, C. D. Bartholomew, over
Bunday. Both ysung men are
musicians, the former giving special
attention to instrumental and | the
latter to vocal music, and Bunday
afternoon the audience in the Metho-
dist church was highly plessed with
their performance. Mr. Kinch has an
exceptionally fine volee, and fs a paid
singer in his home town. Mr, Bar
tholomew also frequently draws =»
Mary Foreman, Spring Mills
8. G. Gingerich, Centre Hull
Harry Lupard, Bellefonte
Arthur 8, Dornblaser, Hagerstown, |
Maryland
F. Bertha Beiber, Milton
Bertha A. Beiber, Montgomery
Effie Ray Ishler, Cresson
Grace Ishler, Tusseyville
Irene Ross, Linden Hall
Ruth Ross, Linden Hall
Master Fred Rose, Linden Hall
Isabel Rowe, Centre Hall
Edna Kooniz, Bellefonte
I. A. SBweetwood, Centre Hall
Mary G. Cunningham; Philadelphia
Margaret B, Hayden, Pittsburg
Mr. and Mrs. James H, Lohr and
daughter Mabel, Philadelphia
Lydia Meeker, Centre Hall
Mrs. Milton Bradford, Centre
Mrs. J. H. Knarr, Centre Hall
Mrs. G. L. Olney, New York City
Mrs. C. E. Porter, New York City
Claire Kennedy, Centre Hall
Martha Everhart, Franklinville
Mrs. Mary A. Ross, Centre Hall
J. Pearl Arney, Centre Hall
Edith Sankey, Potters Mills
Franklio 8. Long, Washington, D.C.
Rev D. C. Caris, Spring Mills
Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stump, Centre
Hall
Mrs. B. B. Maginn, Chicago, Ill.
Francis X. Keul, Philadelphia
William Bower, Spring Mills
H. I. Foust, Spring Mills
Mrs. Luther Edéln Altoona
Samuel 5. Kkrumbine, Vintondale
Robert W. Krumbine, Vintondal
John H. ATUIDI
W. F. Ziegler, M
181,
Rebecca E. Weaver, Philadelphia
A. B. Kinch, Altoona
E. L. Bartholomew, Altoona i
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Decker and daugh- |
ter, Dorothy, Pine Grove Mills,
——r——tfe———
A Novel Introduction
The Dr. Howard Company have en- |
tered into an arrangement with J. D i
Murray drug store, by which a specisl i
Introductory offer will be made of 2)
cents on the 50 cent size of their cele- |
pation and dyspepsia.
Ho remarksbly successful
Howard's specific been in curing con- |
stipation, dyspepsia and all forms |
of liver trouble, that J. D. Murray |
will return the price paid in every case |
where it does not give relief.
J. D. Murray has been able to secure |
only a limited supply, so everyone |
who wishes to be cured of dyspepsia
or constipation should call upon him
at once or send him 25 cents by mail |
and get sixty doses of the best medi. |
cine ever made, on this special half
price introductory offer, with his]
personal guarantee to refund the
money if the specific does not cure.
————
John Foreman, sonof F A. Fore
man, of near Centre Hall, was home
for a short time. He had been attend-
ing school in Valparaiso, Indians, to
fit himself for civil engineering He |
is now with sn engineering firm, |
being the same that employed him
prior to taking a course in the In
diana institution His headquarters
at present are in Altoona,
PROVO POP VPVVOINOI 0000 200000 PLEO Y DRY
Ses0PRPPe vee
FREE!
FURNITURE
Positively Given Away Free !
We desire to dispose of all our surplus stock as soon as pos-
sible and will give a Discount of 15 Per Cent. on all goods sod
from August 16th to August 31st.
In addition to this we are going to give FIVE PREMIUMS to the persons buy-
largest amount of goods during these Two Weeks.
To the person buying the Largest Amount we will give Absolutely Free
AN ELEGANT Quartered-Oak ROCKER. Value, $4.00
10
The
AIGUnt we
To
the
thie
Ne
the 70 the
3/7,
count we give A
HANDSOME PIC. AN OAK
TURE AND FRAME, COSTUMER,
Value, , . Value,
.. $1.60
reon buying person buying buying
Third
will give A
BEAUTIFUL AX-
MINSTER RUG,
INCHES,
$2.50
To the ICTBON
/
thie Firth
ount we
pr binging
cond largest aire
Person
largest Fourth largest am- largest amis
will
HANDSOME QUAR-
TERED OAK PAR-
LOR STAND
Value .. $3.00
ound wi give «a will will give
Value,
$1.00
“ands'’' about this offer. It does not matter if the lare
minum, Premiums to be given away the 1st of Septe
PRICES ARE FOR CASH, AND WILL CONTINUE FOR TWO WEEKS ONI
| Rearick’s Furniture Store, Centre Hall Pa.
3
1
a Ra
There are no "ifs"
10.00, we will give the pr
or
L
v
HOPOBNUOLOPBUNOC OO VOROBOES
Headquarters for
FRUIT JARS all” Sizes
Jar Caps and Rubbers—Prices the Lowest.
New Goods Arriving Daily
DRY GOODS. SHOES. FRESH GROCERIES. ETC
Emery’s Store
Gauze
Underwear
Am Closing Out Summer Shoes,
Shirt Waists. Sh writs, Ele., at about
One-Half their forn price, to
Winter re
A Special Sale
of Oxfords
Ler
(foods,
make room for Fall and
*
WE RECEIVE A
POTATOES,
LEMONS,
LARGE
MELONS
ETC, EVERY
SUPPLY OF
BANANAS,
FEW DAYS
LARD, MEAT, BUTTER
AND EGGS
C. F. Emery’s Store
CENTRE HALL,
Wanted :
Call and see.
H. F. ROSSMAN
Spring Mills - - - Penn,
©
CHV RRT LER rOSDBIRTONS BOS
PUVCVQVBVT VPI VDE C LSP CVOPVOSBPVVDPOOVPVIPY NOVI OBO nn
PENNA
- - - -
NN NN NW BND
Wanted !
Local Agent to advertise and
introduce the new educational
work,
WEBSTER'S
UNIVERSAL
DICTIONARY and
ATLAS of the WORLD.
10
EE
FRIEND FARMER :
¢
¢
:
i
We wish to call a
he
and Columb
Wagons we have been offering you for the last few weeks through t
columns of this paper,
your attention to the Weber
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 skill and the
machinery designed especially for the construction of wagons
make up these most complete and perfect wagons ;
est details are overlooked,
The luraber 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, 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 wagon is to know 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 e xpect.
¢
¢
/
¢
PVN w
latest improved
goes to
not even the small.
furnish
character
Most bw odocated and able
good references as to ability and
The SAALFIELD PUB. CO ,
AKRON, OMIO
WW NNN
¢
"DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
A graduate of the University of Penn'a,
Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belles
fonte, Pa. Both 'phones,
oct 108 yr
Mew Post Cards,
Four New local view post cards
bave been received at this office
They were made in Germany, snd are
extremely pretty. The ‘popular price
two for five cents,
FOREMAN & SMITH
WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF
STANDARD 17ARM IMPLEMENTS
Encampment Opens September 11th.
' The Pennsylvania State College
ADMISSION FREE.
wage from some church In which he
acts as substitute organist, He has
been studying music ever. since he
has been fn Altoons, and is learning
to bandle the piano, pipe organ snd
3
Cl
2: Bibl. co.
Which we offer at the lowest pos-
sible price, The line consists of
Binders, Mowers,
Loaders, Side-delivery
Empire Grain Dri]
Exhibition Opens September 13th
and
CGHASOILIINE EITGIITES
Fertilizers and Prepared Agricultural Lime,
IA A Sy,
BINDER TW INE
a
“Pittsburgh Perfect” Fence, for Field, Yard and Garden.
Flour & Feed. Highest Cush Prices paid for Gi win of all kinds, Hay, Straw, dc.
Foreman and Smith,
. »
ei
will make a fargo display of the
*»
- Chairman.