THE CENTRE REPORTER
a Ants
THURSDAY,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Judge of the[=upreme Court
C. LA RUE MUNSON, OF WILLIAMSPORT
AUGUST 26, 1909,
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 BPRING TOWNSHIP
Though banging in the closet or
Upon her back, I find
A woman's clothes, where'er she goes,
Are always on her mind.
--—
Potters Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long and
children, Edna and Edith, spent Bun-
day at the home of Dr. H, B. Alex-
ander,
" Mr. and Mrs. Guise Wagner and
family, of Tusséyville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Windom Gramley and son John,
of Spring Mills, spent Bunday with
relatives in this place,
F. A. Carson spent
Bellefonte.
Grant Kreamer, of Latrobe, is visit.
ing Miss Lizzie Faust,
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Boal spent Fri.
day with the former's parents at
Colyer.
Mrs. John Wilkinson and son Harry
made a business trip to Centre Hall
Baturday.
Mr. and Mrs, Jobn Wilkinson left
on Monday for an extended visit with
relatives in Harrisburg and Miffin-
burg.
Ralph Sweeney, of Centre Hill, is
spending some time with relatives in
this place.
John Treaster made a flying trip to
Lewistown in his auto Saturday.
Wednesday of last week a party of
twenty held a picnic below Garity’s
place. The day was spent in an en-
Joyable manner. A game of base ball
was played aud resulted in the score
of 5 to 3 in favor of the girls. A
delicious feast was spread beneath the
pines. Afler dinner a shooting mateh
took place, John Bitner being the
champion marksman. The rest of the
day was spent in reciting and singing.
The latest hit was sund by Richard
Thomas, entitled * The Bpider in the
Rainspout.”” This was followed by
the dancing of several figures which
was lsughable as well as enjoyable
Pictures were then taken by John
Bftner, after which all returned to
their respective homes,
Sunday in
Manor Hill,
taking care of her mother-in-law, Mrs
Harriet Frezier, at Pleasant Gap, who
is seriously ill with eancer of the face
and neck, spent several days visiting
her children here,
(Quite a number of people from this
place attended the picnic at Hecla
Park on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wagner and dsugh-
ters, Edna sod Mary, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Long snd daughters, Ed-
ne and Edith, spent Bunday calling
on Michael Smith, at Potters Milla,
who had been seriously ill, but is now
improving.
Mrs. D. Glasgow and Elsie Cum-
mings spent Sunday with the former's
daughites, Mrs George Bearson, at
Linden Hall.
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Moyer and son
Cyrus, of Colyer, spent Sunday at the
home of Arthur Cummings.
Misses Ciara Reiber snd Marion
Meese spent Sunday with Misses Rox-
ans sud Mary Kline, They were
accompanied home by their friends,
Mesers. Carper and Smith.
Mr. Palmer is building = large
manare shed on his premises,
Misses Lola and Mary Fishburn, in-
mates of the I. O. O. F. Orphan's
Home at Sunbury, speat their vaca.
tion with their mother, Mrs. Harry
Fishburn, at the home of Cloyd
Brooks,
Roasting ears are quite plentiful and
the corn is looking promising, also the
garden truck which was much delayed
by the drought.
ES ne
Colyer.
Ray Miller returned home from
Covington, West Virginia, and later
Accompanied his daughter, Miss
Berths, to Philadelphia, where she
will have her eyes treated,
Master Edgar Miller spent Friday
aliernoon with his friends, Boyd and
Andrew Jordan.
Mrs. James Bpicher, of Cresson,
spect a few days at this place. She
Was accompanied home by her mother,
Mra. Francis Colyer.
Miss Efe Ishler, of Cresson, return
ed home after spending a few days
with ber pargiits, Mr. and Mrs. George
Ishler, at Tusseyville,
Mrs. William Reiber, who has been
laid up with cheumatism for some
_ bors by the use of a roller ciaair which
Mr. Reiber had so well planned and
built for ber, The neighbors are also
glad to have her with them again,
. Mrs. James Lindsey aud son Alfred
spent Bunday at the home of William
Reiber,
~ P. B. Jordan and wife visited at
‘Potters Mills on Sunday,
Misses Marion Meliss and Clara
Reiber spent Sunday with their lady
friends at Manor Hill,
as. |
Aaronsburg,
Mrs, J. Frank Smith, of Centre Hall,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
Stover for a few days last week,
Mies Bessie Biover returned home
from a pleasant visit with friends st
Jersey Bhore, Lock Haven and Will-
iamsport. -
Mrs. Katharine Bower Bnyder, of
Milton, visited her sged grandmother,
Mrs. Bower.
Prof. and Mrs. W. T. Meyer, of Phil-
adelphia, have come to spend a few
weeks at their old home in Aa-
ronsburg,
Miss Tammie Stover and Nellie Min-
gle spent the Babbath with friends at
Potters Mills,
George Stahl, of Milton, visited his
sister Mery at the home of Mrs, Desh-
ler.
Mr, Courtner, of Salona, was the wel-
come guest of George KE. Btover for a
few days last week,
Mrs. Robert Harter, of South Dako-
ta, was the guest of Jennie Rupp, at
the home of Warren Beaver,
Mrs. Mary Ray, of Clarion, is visit-
ing her mother, Mrs, Keenerg at this
place
The families of Warren Winkleblech
and James Roush spent the Babbath at
the home of John Detwiler, near Cen-
tre Hall.
Mr, and Mrs. Btrauss, of State Col-
lege, were guests at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, James Wert, and like the
many visitors at that home, were so
well treated that they feel like repeat-
ing the visit in the near future,
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Weaver, of
Wolfs Chapel, spent Bunday with his,
mother, Mrs, Effie Weaver,
Mr. and Mre. W. H. Philips visited
their daughter in Philadelphia for the
past week,
Ex-Commissioner C. A Weaver and
daughter Ruth, of Coburn, were seen
at the home of the former's mother,
Mre. Effie Weaver, on Saturday.
Mrs. Ragina Jamison, of Lock Ha-
ven, and Mrs, Minerva Smith, of Lo-
ganton, visited their aunts, Henrietta
and Bara Kline,
Wilmer Stover gave his aged father
sn automobile ride to Coburn and up
through Brush Valley, He erjoyed
the outing very much.
ri tes m—
Woodward,
Edward Stover, wife and son Ralph,
of Dubois, are visiting the former's
father, Daniel Stover,
Mrs. Phoebe Wise and Mrs. John
Baruer attended the camp meeting st
Boonville,
Mr. aud Mrs. Isaish Boob attended
the funeral of their grandchild st
Millmont Sunday.
Mrs. RB. M. Wolfe was called to Lin-
den Hall last Saturday on aviount of
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs,
George Miller,
Earl Motz is confined to the house
with the chicken pox.
Daniel Benner, wife and daughter
went to Centre Hill to see the lady's
sister, Mrs. John Hosterman, who is
quite ill
Rev. Miller, of Maryland, preached
in the United Evangelical church
Sunday evening.
Miss Mable Wolfe, accompanied by
ber nephews, Bruce and Dewey Motz,
spent Thursday in Millheim.
Prof. E Imonds and wife, of Lewis
burg, are spending some time at the
“ Woodward House,”
Preaching services in both churches
Sunday morning.
George Miller is visiting friends in
Union county,
Morris Kent, of Milton, is spending
a few days with his wife,
Mrs, Fisher Motz and two children,
of Monessen, are spending some time
in town.
Mrs. Wilson Ard and son, of Asrons-
burg, are visitiog at the home of Dr,
Ard.
I AY TAIRA
Rebersburg.
Mra. Floyd Gramley left for Pitte-
burg on Monday, whete her husband
i+ employed. They will make thst
place their future home.
Forest Emerick and family visited
among friends and relatives for a few
days this week.
Mrs. Peter Kessler, of this place, is
visiting a few weeks with her sister at
Bellefonte,
Stewart Weber and family, of Wash-
ington, D. C., are spending a few days
with friends and relatives here.’
Quite a number of people from this
place and vicinity attended the camp
meeting at Boonville.
An infant child of Mr. and Mra,
Henry Stitzer died last week and was
buried iu the Union cemetery Monday
afternoon, :
D. J. Meyer and family, of Ceutre
Hall, visited at the home of Harry
Miller on Baturday.
A A AAA
Parsonage 1s Taxable,
Down in Cumberland county Judge
Sadler bas just announced a decision
which is of importance in every com-
munity. The congregation of the Af
rican Methodist Episcopal Zion church
in Carlisle bullt a parsonage, connect
Ing it wiih the church and holding
that the two were practically one
building snd therefore nontaxable,
Judge Sadler has just ruled against
the contention of the colored brethren,
doing so with great reluctance, he
said, but compelled to obey the law.
It bas been held for many years that a
is from taxation because it Is
actually part of the Church structure.
Nittany Mountain,
Monday of last week at 10:30 p. m., |
the woods in the vicinity of the
“ House of Lords!” resounded wih |
the voles of one of the * Come snd |
meet me” club, He was soon met by |
a delegation and welcomed in the!
royal way common ‘to that “ High |
pinnacle of the mountain |
A son was born to Mr, and Mer, |
George Dubbe, Saturday, August 14 |
Miss Clair Murray and friend spent |
Sunday, the 15th, with Mrs. W. Lon- |
berger and neighbors,
Some on the mountain are harvesting |
grain,
And some are selling stock,
And some are fitting each old hen |
coop
With the very best kind of lock,
Mrs, Charles Poorman is ill at the
Bellefonte hospital,
Mrs. Aunie Smith, of Blanchard,
and Mrs, William Neff, of near Tas
seyville, have been earing for their
mother, Mrs. John Houser, who is fast
recovering from an illpess.
Wallace Horner and three others
went coon hunting In Greens Valley
Saturday, the 14th, and none of the
party have ginee been able to tell how
many coons were eaptured,
long they were lost !
Miss Nora Thomas and Miss Harter,
a niece of Mra, Tate, of Penns Valley,
nor how
to spend a week with her half-sister,
Mre. Hugh Hobsen, and the latter
slay a while with her sister.
Daniel Callihan has been harvesting
Mountain,
Mies Bertha Garver is staying with
Miss 8, Royer, in Bellefonte, for & few
days,
A reunion of nineteen
family, ioch
and grandeh
Rock, thenoe
the bridge,
oats on Nittany
of the Houtlz
he mother, children
to the
Zz and on to
iding t
ildren drove
Lo saad sprit
* among the stately
re past
{onizs are BIWEYS
pines they erjoyed such a
the Housers and }
noted for preparing.
family from Ohio,
fis
The brother and
were entertained st
the hospitable home of hi Mra
Willism Houser
- is ————
§ slsier,
Kaptin Kidde,
The North American promises some.
of a feature for its comio = elon, and
it will introduce it readers on
Sunday, August 20, The title of the
pew series is “ The Turr'ble Tales of
Kaptin Kiddo
to {is
lives ip every home where there is n
little boy, and that same little boy Is
possessed of an imagination that is al
ways sotive "Most every
kKgpows of n ** Ksptin Kidda
y 4 I
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it.
How To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common gla
water and let it stand
3
8 with vour
twenty. fone bess
twenty-four hours:
k dust sedi
icates
: an un.
healthy
condi.
{
ire.
neys,
quent
ton
desire to
pass 1t or painin
ons that tell you
. . - Re I — ER
the back are also sympt
and need attention
What To De.
often expressed, that Dr.
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills almost every wish in correc
rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys,
liver, bladder and every partof theurinary
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne-
cessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
immediate effect of Swamp-Root is
soon realized. It stands the highest be.
causeof its remarkable ;
health restoring prope
erties. If you need a
medicine you should
have the best, Sold by
druggists in fifty.cent .
and one-dollar sizes, Fiome of wasps,
by mail, Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing.
hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and
remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root, and the address,
36th Annual
Encampment Opens September 11th,
ADMISSION ‘FREE,
i lien...
i
:
FREE !
FURNITURE FREE!
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
largest amount of goods during these Two Weeks.
buy-
To the person buying the Largest Amount we will give Absolutely Free
AN ELEGANT Quartered-Oak ROCKER. Value, $4.00
10
the
t
{2 To
The
cerricund we
tee To the
tue
aunt give A
HANDSOMI Pre.
TURE AND FRAMI
Value, a
LL 60
the
buying buying buying 10 the Pera
thi Fifth
aunt we i
AN OAK
COSTUMER,
Ved ue
PET8on person
Third
will give A
BEAUTIFUL AN
TERED OAK MINSTER RUG,
LOR STAND, : 154 INCHES,
Ved . $3.00 Value, | $2.60
Pt ron
Secor large & cris largest Fourth largest Airis
aunt we will will
HANDSOME
(Fie ¥
QUAR-
PAR.
‘ 1
about this offer It does not matter if
Premiums to he pis
AND WILL CONTINUE
en away the 1st of September
FOCR TWO WEEKS O?
rniture Store, Centre Hall, Pa.
3H,
Poevesr vow
’
’
¢
r
§
fon
ext
Headquarters for
FRUIT JARS all Sizes
Jar Caps and Rubbers— Prices the Lowest,
New Goods Arriving Daily
DRY GOODS, SHOES, FRESH GROCERIES
Emery’s Store
School Opens
in a
Few Weeks
ETC.
Am Closing Out Summer Shoes.
Shirt Waists, Skirts, Etc. at about
One-Half their fc
NILE vis m for Fall Wi i
out that boy or girl of
‘ : rier 11°00 . {7
rs. Especially do we ter F s LO
yo.
invite your attention to th
Selz “LIBERTY BELL”
School Shoes.
ant
+
~
WE RECEIVE A LARGE SUPPLY ¢
POTATOES, MELONS BANANAK,
LEMONS, ETC., EVERY FEW DAYS
) FF
>
de
C
LARD, MEAT
AND
BUTTER
EGON
Wanted :
Call and see,
H. F. ROSSMAN
Spring Mills - - - Penn,
RR
C. F. Emery’s Store
CENTRE HALL,
COTE OIERTEN GEOR UETLOD0N00R00000000000080200000 000
- PENNA
°
Wanted ¢
Local Agent to advertise and |
introduce the new educational ;
work, i
WEBSTER'S |
UNIVERSAL
DICTIONARY and
ATLAS of the WORLD.
i and able to furnis
!
FRIEND FARMER :
We wish to call your attention to the Weber and Columbi
Wagons we have been offering you for the last few weeks throu
BY
columps of this paper,
a
the
i
In referring to the good qualities of these wagons we wish to
say that nothing but the best of material enters into their construction :
Must be odueaty this combined with the best of mechanical skill, and the latest improved
goed re
The §
AALFIELD PUB. CO, :
AKRON, OHIO )
machinery designed especially for the construction of wagons, goes to
make up these most somolete and perfect
est details are overlooked.
The lumber used is
four years’ seasoning.
The axles are of the very best grade of hickory.
The hubs are the vory best quality of wh
The spokes are strict]
and driven in hot glue.
The felloes are oak and are thoroughly soaked
before tires are set, and are joined with improved
prevents clipping at the joints,
They are exceptionally well ironed, light running and att
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 ord inary 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 ¢ an, and then be sure that they are
as good as we lead you to expect.
wagons | not even the small.
selected by experienced men and is of
ite oak.
VETERINARY SURGEON, ¥ A 1 grade of oak and hickory mixed
Ap
.
i in boiled oil
steel dowels,
Palace Livery Stable, Belle.
Both ‘phones.
which
te, Pa.
oct) 08 ivr
-— - — ract-
New Post Cards,
local
received
view post cards
at this office
remely pretty. The popular price
36th Annual FOREMAN & SMITH
WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF
STANDARD FARM IMPLEMENTS
Which we ‘offer at the lowest pos-
ble Tlie line consists of
7, inclusive. Dromge Id Cultivators,
.S
, Hench and
Hanows, Hie Drills, Manure Spreaders, Corn
Hay Balers, Threshing Machi nes, Pumps, +, .
-
Hs oun hin. Sol
“Pitsburgh Pertct” Pence, ar Rield, Yerd nd Garden.
Flour & Feed. Highest Cas Prioes pa Io Grain of all Kins, Hay, Stray, de,
Chairman. |
’
Le