THE CENTRE REPORTER THURSDAY, BEPTEMBER 9, 1909 & DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Judge of the Supreme Court « C. LA RUE MUNBON, 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 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Repair the walks, and have them ip first class condition for next week, « A. B. Lee, of Tusseyville, purchased an automobile from Ernest Ntover, of Asronsburg. Shem Hackenburg, farmer of the J. T. Potter farm, had the misfortune to lose one of his best horses, the other night. The animal died from an attack of colie, While the stork was busy in other sections, it has not forgotten Centre Hall, and the other day paid a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Emerick and left a boy with them. With a view of giving the campers and all others on Grange Park on Bun. day a first class dinner without leav- ing the grounds, James Decker, who will conduct the boarding house on the park, will serve a turkey dinner Beveral weeks ago mention was made of the fact that Rev. R., F Fetterolf, of Relinsgrove, had been elected to the principalship of the Pecatonica (Illinois) High School A card from the minister now states that he is on the ground and has opened the nine month’s term. I'nere is no competition for pre miums at the Grange Encampment and Fair, but premiums are paid on every article put on exhibition, and cash is laid down as soon as the ex- hibits have been placed in the bands of the management. Of course, these premiums are not fabulous sums, but you know just what you get and do not have a biased judge to deal with. There is some satisfaction in that, Ap ————— Nittany Mountain, Oscar Lonberger was successful in recovering a valuable Dachshund which strayed away several weeks 8go. It was found at a house in Peuns Valley. All eyes are turned toward the Hoffer or Dale farm. The present owner, Charles Bilger, had it surveyed by Prof. C. R. Neff ard all know there is something doing when Charles purchases property. William Houser and family enjoyed a dainty and bountiful farewell re- union at the Houlz barn. Grand- mother, children and grandchildren, each doing all possible to make the visit enjoyable for Harvey Houtz and family, who soon will return to their home in Olio. Alma Horner joined the“ Ancient Order of Newspaper Reporters,” the object of said order being to make a profound secret of all Newspaper Reporting. Adam Hoover was on the mountain last week. George Dubbs commenced work at White Rock. Bamuel 8. and Elmer E. Horner two of our respected mountain young men, took a pleasure trip with friends from lilinois to Dubuque, Iows, August 20th. Master Ralph Houser is under Dr. Allison’s care. Will Shutt captured a three and one balif foot rattle snake in Greens Valley sud took it home alive, Mr. and Mrs. Poorman were on the mountain Monday, Willism Brooks, wife and daughters, ‘the families of Jodon, Fleck, Wassen sud Hoy aod friends, ate Bunday dinner on the mountain by the school house \ Refreshing the little ones Resting the older Gathering mountain Ere it grows colder, I A ——— Rebersburg. Michael Fiedler and wife, of Miill- heim, spent s day this week in Rebers- burg with relatives, Perry Bmith, wife and two rons, of Fiedler, visited Inst Friday, at the home of Adam Wolf. Gusey Landis, wife and little girl left for their home on last Monday, after visiting among friends in Rebers- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon Korman snd grandson, of Coburn, spent Sunday at the homa of Beott Stover, Miss Lodie Woll, who was smployed at Fiedler this summer, has returned to her horas in Rebarsburg to attend school, Tho stork visited this vicinity last week and left a baby girl at the home of Wallace Deibleg, and a baby boy at the home of Jacob Styers, Mrs. Edwin Boon and thres chil dren, of Bouth Dakota, spent a few weeks at the home of Charles Bierly, at this placa, Mr. Bhook, of Willismsport, visited Savige Weaver, over Bunday. Wilber Diehl lef: for Pittsburg where he has secured employment, Emory Odem, wife and child, of Woodward, visited on last Saturday ‘and Bunday In Rebersburg. James Treaster and wife, of Coburn, spent Bunday at this placa. J ' joy, Aaronsburg, Jared Fleisher, accompanied by his son-in-law and family, of Jamestown, N.Y., and Mies Kathryn Fleisher, of Centre Hsll, mdde an autotrp to Aaronsburg, and visited at the home of Mrs. Deshler. Miss Ruth Thomas, of Centre Hall, spent a few days at the home of her uncle, Z. D. Thomas. Mrs. Haines and daughter, of Wood- ward, visited at the home of John Haines, a few days last week. Miss Gertrude Russell, of Lewisburg visited at the home of William Gulee- wite. As this was her former home many of her old acquaintances were glad to see her, Mrs. Calvin Eby, of Pottsville, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs Caroline Mayes, Mrs. Effie Weaver is spending the week with her son Thomas, at Wolf's Chapel, W. C. Mingle, of State College, spent the Babbath with his parents and best girl. Mie. Burd, Fred Stover and Philip Isenhour accompanied him in his restaurant. Miss Beesie Stover has returned to State College after spending a few months at home, Charles Btambach and son, of York, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Btambach, of ‘Spring Mills, spent the RSabbsat! with their sged mother, Mrs. Maris Stam bach. Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Burd, of Coburn, were welcome guests of their mother, Mrs. Kizzie Bwabb, John Emerick, of Lock Haven, was Bright, over Sunday, heim, are visiting at the home of Er- nest Slover, Mrs. Lenker and daughter returned in Mifflinburg. Mrs. Kathryn Frank Breon spent a day with friends in Bellefon'e. the Babbath with their mother, nesr Penn Hall. Forrest Leifzell aod family were the Sunday. Ebon Bower, of Bellefonte, spent a few days with his parents, Merchant E. A. Bower and Mrs. Bower. the winter months with ber brother John, at State College. Feidler, moved in part of Mrs. Aman- da Weaver's home, one day last week. -» Woodward. Mrs. Dr. Ard attended the reunion at Reading last week. Mr. and Mrs Berk, of Loganton, are visitors at the home of Rev. Kessler Dale Bhellenberger spent Haturday and Bunday st his home at New Co lumbia. Mrs. Fisher Motz and children. having spent a week at the ** Wool ward House,” returned to their home in Monessen, last Saturday. Mrs. Edward Mauuck, and Mise Jennie Reifsnyder, of Millheim, were in town one day last week, Clayton Boob and family, of Mifflin- burg, visited friends in town Saturday and Sunday. Phoebe Wise spent the Babbath with ber niece, Mrs. William Wolfe, Jr. Fred Reese, of Bellefonte, was in town a few days. Harvest Home services will be held in the Evangelical Association church, Bunday evening. J. J. Orndorf and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. John Hosterman, at Centre Mills, who had been iil. Miss Mary Foreman, of Spring Mills, is teaching the Von Nelda school, and Mr. Everett, of Coburn, the town school, Miss Sars Benner is making ber bome with her brother, D. J. Benner, | g— — Western Cattle Sale, , The ucdersigne will sell at public sale on Grange Park, Friday, Septem- ber 17th, at one o'clock, a csr load of western cattle, consisting of mileh cows, heifers and bulls. These cattle will be selected especially for this mas. ket, and will be a choice lot in every respect, giving the farmers in Centre county an opportunity to buy the choicest breeding stock to be found anywhere, This sale will positively take place, and the conditions will be altogether reasonable. Provisions will also be made to accommodate those who are not prepared to move the stock on the day of the sale, For further particulars write or tele. phone over the Bell lines to Grorae W, Bravrorn CENTRE HALL, Pa. Body Clover Brand Poultry Tonle. It will increase the production of egRn. It will put your young chicks In condition for market earlier, besides makiog larger bone and heavier fowls. It will cure diseases of fowls such as cholera, roup, eto. It is always best to separate the diseased poultry from the healthy ones. hd toguiatiy, it il prevent your hE them In a strong and healthy cone. For yd. H. and 8. E. Weber Centre Hall and Oak Halt, : ® Harris Township, E. W. Hess, John Homan, Stine Walker, Willism Goheen, and 8. E. Weber attended the Williams Grove plenie, W. OU. Meyer and son Marian, of State College, and George EE and Miss Beulah Fortney, of Boslsburg, ¢ompos- ed a party who made an sutomobile trip to Altoona, leaving Boalsburg on Friday morning sod returning Bunday evening. Miss Bara Buttles departed Thurs. day of last week for lows City, where she will vieit her neice, Miss Florida Aulters, Mise Gussie Murray spent part of last week in Centre Hall, where she attended the Odenkirk-Meyer wed. ding. Bilas Gibony and granddaughter, Mary Gibony, of Baulsburg, sre visit. ing at the Dr. Kidder home. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brown, of Pennsylvania“ Furnsce, spent a few days with friends in this plece. Mrs. George Meyer and daughter Alice, of Lemont, spent rome time in Boalsburg on Bunday. Mrs. E. A. Fisher and Miss Anns Dale attended the funeral of Miss Mary Goes, at Pine Grove Mills, Mrs, William Bteele, of Bellefonte, visited Mre. Julia Dinges, | James Wert, of Aaronsburg, attend. i ed to business In this place, last week, | Mr. snd Mra. Foster Bhearer, of nesr | Zion, with their little nephew Nevin | Gilmen, spent Munday in Boalsburg, Miss Margaretta Goheen entertained | 8 number of young people on HEaturdsy | evenit g in bonor of Mr, and Mrs. Da | vid 8 usrt, of Pittsburg, who spent a | part of their honeymoon with friends { in this place. Prof. E H i turned to their home st MeKeysport | on Monday, sfter spending the sum- i mer in Boslsburg, | Prof. J. M Giarbrick, or Clearfield. { paid a sbort visit to his parents rece {- [ ly. He, with his family, by the first | of October will move to Bedford. | John Close, of Osk Hall, purchased {the J. M. Wieland property, in Boals | burg, for $1650 Symuel Grove, of Pine Grove Mills, Myers ned family re { #pent part of a day with bis daughter Mra Edward Lucas snd family, The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths, There is a disease prevailing in this | country most dangerous because so decep- | — | i 1 3 A =) ui Wd deaths are caused | - and 1 by it——heart dis- | - \ a pe CASE, pneumonia, i He : f& heart failure or | ) apoplexy are often | the result of kid- | ney disease. If | kidney trouble is | = allowedtoadvance * the killney-poison- { hermano ©d blood will at- tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of | the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in | the urine, head ache, back ache, lame | back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous i ness, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. | Bladder troubles almost alw ays result | from a derangement of the kidneys and | better health in that organ is obtained | quickest by a proper treatment of the kid- | neys. Swamp-Root corrects inability to | hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity | 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, the great kidney remed 1s soon realized. It stands the highest cause of its remarkable health restoring | properties. A trial will convince anyone, ! Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is i sold by all drow n fifty-cent and | one-dollar siz t You may have a | sample bottle k that tells all | about it, both sent { ail. Address, | Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. | When writing menti ive, Many sudden er IC name, | you someth iH youdoy locking over the HENRY BOSCH COM. PANY WALL PAPER samples of pour own heme sitting eemfortably im yous oney shade! Tou can make & better selection that way thas by rensscking the stores. You see the whole line—the very latest Gevigns—the loveliest tints snd richest osior effects, including tenperted patterns, Everything good in wall papers in the Beach Bua Dr L. E Kidder and Thomas Allen a growth in his face removed The schools quite a fair number of pupils Boalsburg by a truthful visit to informed { short was prevents us from mentioning it.) that i Deas Reed J.C over Bunday. ents at Harrisburg, and also enjived a day at the Williams Grove pienie. the sesson. Miss Beulsh Fortney attended the O'd Fellows picnic at Hunters Park on Monday George Hostermsn sold a young horse last week for $190 H. N Lonberger has been patiently enduring the pain csused by a car. bunecle on his neck. Hon. Cyrus Woods, of Greensburg, visited here for a few days, Mrs. Margaret Keller celebrated her eighty-sixth birthday last Friday She spent the day pleasantly at the home where she was born. at the Blge Hpring, near Boalsburg, with her grandson, W. G. Mothersbsugh, and family, who reside there, Mra. Keller is the only surviving one of a family of twelve children of the George Shen berger family, Bhe was born and raised there and also married there, and during her msrried life never lived more than twelve miles fromm the hme of her birth, Mm. Keller al though advacced in years, still has a young heart. Recently she passed through a season of sorrow, caused by the illness wad desth of ber oldest son, William Ketler, of Axemen. Sbe bas yet living four children, thirty-three grandchildren, acd thirty-seven great grandehildrep, - Ope of her greatest pleasures is to visit with these families, A yem: ago she spent & week in the Bellefonte hospital, where she had a growth on her face removed, which has healed perfectly. She was a pupil of Rev. McKinney, who was the first teacher of the Boalsburg Academy, This school was first held in the house now occupied by Mrs. 1. A. Fisher. In the summer of 1802 she celebrated her golden wedding. This event oo. curred it the home of her daughter, Mra. L. Mothersbaugh, Her brides. maid and several of the guests at the wedding were present. A number of her friends remembered her on her bithday, which occurred recently, by sending her cards and other gifts tokens of their love and fiiendsn ip. he most handsome article received wes a linen Vurean sonrf from Mrs nedy m of Mr, Et ive the Rd ep i Bayle you mame. Leek hour Ee A . sur Benth JOHN T. NOLL, PLEASANT GAP, PA ork Chicago ll with Boseh HA nting and Decorating of #4 Sh seed ivan 08s nod WE, WILIOGOW Shanes, Tey wis ¢ - 4 n tock. Estimates School Opens in a Few Weeks S00 000e® We have a full line to fit out that boy or girl of yours. Especially do we invite your attention to the Selz “LIBERTY BELL” School Shoes, IEE. rs ————————— Call and see, H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn, CERO PO OPTICS RB Eee fees CONIA DP000000000 rac anen POVO00000000 000 ROR RRBO RA S2P0008P Ye OSG BODO 030000 PV0 0 00R V0 OPODOD ¥ Wanted ! Local Agent to advertise and introduce the new educational work, WEBSTER'S UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY and ATLAS of the WORLD. Must be educated and able 0 furnish #004 references as to ability and character The SAALFIELD PUB. CO, AKRON, OMI0 ee BOaVBeB OBO ns DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY, VETERINARY SURGEON. A Sraduste of the University of Penn's. Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belie- fonte, Pa. Both ‘phones. oot1.08.1yr New Post Unrds. Four New local view earda have been received at thin oMoe. AN INVITATIO N Harry Witten and Company Invite those attending the Grange Encampment and Fair to come to their Store and examine all goods in stock. ———— a I w tp All Summer Goods Offered at Greatly Reduced Prices. They Must be Sold A Large Line of Men's and Boys’ CLOTHING LADIES COATS... SHOES For Everybody Men, Women, Boys and Girls, and for the Babies, FULL LINE RUBBER GOODS In the Best Grades. Umbrellas in a Great Variety... GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS FOR FALL & WINTER You will find a large assortment of goods in our store not mentioned here, which you are invited to come and inspect, Harry Witten & Co. CENTRE HALL, PA. Store will be closed Thursday & Friday, September 16 and 17. Open again Saturday morning. GRANGE PICNIC, SEPT. 11 to 17, 1909 While attending Grange Picnic don't forget to buy your Fresh Groceries, etc., at Emery’s Store, I will have a large supplyof , , . CANNED CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES BEANS, SALMON, BEEF BOLOGNA, CHEESE, LARD, MEATS SWEET POTATOES, MELONS, BANANNAS, LEMONS, CAKES AND CRACKERS At Lowest Prices for First-Class Goods. In case of a rainy week we are even supplied with Over-shoes and Umbrellas Don’t forget we sell Shoes, Notons, Dry Goods, Etc, at the Lowest Prices. C. F. Emery’s Store se = T = Sr ; = doth Annual 36th Annual Encampment and Exhibition Of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Pennsylvania GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA. September 11 to 17, Inclusive. mL A AAA Encampment Opens September 11th, Exhibition Opens September 13th The largest and best {air in Central Peonsylvant®™ by farmers and for farmers. Twenty-eight acres devoted to camping and exhibition pur. poses. Ample tent accommodations for all desiring to camp. A largedisplay of farm stock and poultry, farm implements, fruits, cercals, and every production of farm and garden. The Pennsylvania State Ccllege will make a large display of the work of the College and State Ex periment Station. LEONARD RHONE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers