TH UR Re D AY, Sosa sc QCIOZER 14 Pin 5 DE MOCRATIC STATE TICKE T. Judge of the Supreme Court C. LA RUE MUNEON, 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 HASEL, OF SPRING TOWNSHIP ® Cement and Lima for sale. The undersigned has just received arother car load of cement and lime stone zereenings which are offered for sale at the prices. If you intend building eobcrete walks or doing any other concrete work, I will be pleased to consult with you. W. Gross MINGLE, Centre Hall, Pa. ot —————————— LOCALS lowest Inte will The personal property of the Mrs. Eva SBtrobm, of Tusseyville, be sold Tuesday, 19th instant, George W, Nearhood advertises letters of administration on the estate of his mother, the late Mrs. Cathurine Nearhood, of Centre Hall, Keep in mind that you will ba able to see Uncle Tom's Cabin at Polters Mills Fridey evenirg, 15th, and the following evening at Centre Hall, Every college student in the United Rtates should read ** My Ideal of the True University,” by President Wood- row Wilson of Princeton University in the Delineator for November, The eitiz'ns of Builevville will meet Thursday evening, Zlst instant, to take up the rutject of erecting =a mopument ia honor of the memb rs of Compary B, 45 Regiment, Pennsyl- vauis Volunteers, 7’ A bot sir furnsce was jpstalled in the resic ce of BR D. Foreman, in {entre Hall, by the Twitmeyers, of Bellefonte, The furnace was given a trial by Mr. F give entire satisfaction. reman aod proved to Among the probable successors to Dr. Leonard Pearson, as state veterin- arian and agent of the state live stock and sapitary board, is Dr. 8B, H. Gil. liane, of Marietta, son of James C. , of Oak Hall Station. Mrs, Busan Kreamer, of Millheim, snd Mrs. Lydia Meyer, of Aaronsburg, were at Tusseyville for several days last week, Laving come there to attend the funeral of Mrs. Eva BStrohm, who was the widow of their brother, Jacob Btrobm. When it comes to amendment num- ber seven, cut it out, Ifa mejority of volers in the state favor the amend. ment at the next el:ction, the future election boards will be selected with- out your consent. It is some satie- faction to help elect an election board, The new building at the state flash hatchery, at Pleasant Gap, has been completed, Itlsa fine building and and adds greatly to the general appear ance of the grounds, The building was constructed by the Ketstetter brothers, the well known bLuliders and coutracters, If sufficient pupils can be secured a school for the study of telegrapby, in charge of competent ipstructors, will be opencd in Bellefonte, where young men and young women msy qualify for raliroad and commercial work, Termes reasouable. Hee adv, in another column, The McClellsn stock sale will take place Friday of this week, Being soxicus to bave bis stock fn floe condition, Mr. McClelisn bes secured the services of Willlam M. Swabb, of Linden Hall, to put’ the finishing touches on them. Home good stock will be sold at this sale, if one can rely ot: reports. - Because a petition against a license last year proved to be of no eff 20 is no reason why it might not be this year. Buch sn iostrument weuld at Jeast give seifrespeMing people sn oppor tunity to enter a protest against an ex- isting evil that by such means has n wiped out of existence io other communities, James Trvin Yarnell died st the home of his brother-in-law, Bet jimin Corl, at Btate College, aged forty-six years, He was born at the Branch and for many years was 8 suflerer from broocbial trouble, For seversl years he conducted a green grocery at Biate College, but was obliged to retire on account of his health, H.C. Robison moved from Centre Hall to Milesburg, Wednesday of last week. He was resident of this place for several years, having come here from Nittany Valley, Belog a lumberman he is obliged to go from one place to another where timber can be procured, and this was his object in going to Milesburg, his mill being located near Uolouville, Eight thousand bushels represented the pesch crop in the Reynolds peach orchard, near Bellefonte, The crop was only about two-thirds as large ae last year, but having two successive crops is out of the ordinary. Prime peaches were sold at $1 50, and the jn- ferior grades for conside able less, | The Reynolds orchard bas proven very profitable, and no doubt will induce the colonel to keep on planting trees for the future, As nsburg, Mere, Willige of Philipsburg, tou Mra, Aaron Weaver Bn few days Inet week, Mrs. Weaver accompanied her daughter to her home at which place she expects to stay av indefinite time. Mra, William Bohn and two chil dren, of Chieago Junction, Ohlo, are the welcome guests of her mother Mra, Caroline Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gobble, of Georges Valley, spent the Babbath at the home of Ralph Stover, Walter Orwig and Charles Btover, made a business trip to Hartleton, re turning home on Raturday. Mrs. Joe Meyer and children, of Millheim, and Edpa Weaver, of Co. burn, were seen at the home of Mra. Efile Weaver, Mrs. Barah Stover and children were to Hughaville, to attend the gold- en wedding saopiversary of the for mer’'s parents, Miss Alice Bright spent the greater part of the week with her sister, Mrs. Bitner, at Spring Mills, Mr, Nevel and family, of Altoona, were the guests of Mrs. Nevel's uncle, Jacob Behms. Mrs. Nevel, better Euown ss Myria Burd, was raised in Asronsburg, Mr, and Mrs. William Ream, of Re- nova, visiied at the home of the for. met’s father a few days, Mrs. Koch, of Pine Grove, is helping to nurse her sged mother, Mrs, Condo, who fell down a flight of stairs at the home of James Roush. At this writ ing she ia getting along nicely. John Detwiler and Miss Lola Stover of Centre Hall, were guests of Warren Winkleblech on Funday. Mr. Henry Hostermsop, of Kane, was the guest of his brother-in-law, J A Lee, vicbte dd her nie Weaver Miss Eva Kerstetter, of Coburn, gpent the sabbath at the home of Wal. ter Orwig, Mrs. Lydia Meyer, sittended the faperal of Mgs. SBirobm, at Tussey ville, returning home again on Friday. Ira Bhul'z and fmily, of Bpriog Bank, were wescome guests of Milton Stover on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Philips spent Friday evening at the home of Mrs, Emms Hinds, at Feidler. Mr. and Mrs, John Bubb, of Tussey- ville, visited at the home of Luther Bower on Buunday. Mrs Orvis Schull, of Millheim, spent a few days at the home of ber sister, Mrs. Jobu Hains. William Hosterman and family, of Feldler, spent the Babbath with Mrs Hosterman's parents, Mr. and Mis Jonathan Krape., Mr. Krape bad fallen from a tree but at this writiog he is improving. Mr. aod Mrs. Rollin Kreamer are re. Joicing over the arrival of a baby girl ; both mother and baby sre doing well Leroy Mensch and Geurney Wert spent part of the Babbath at Coburn. Mrs. Mona Crouse and children, spent part of the Babbath with Ezra Burd at Coburn. I — ALA Colyer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur [.. Blutterbeck and family asltended the funeral of Mra. Slutterbeck’s mother, near Wolls store, Henry Fryer snd son, of Coburn, visited the former's daughter, Mis James Hwabb, Rev. Andrew Horner, wife and sons, Ralph and Thomas, of Oil Clty, are visiting their friends at this place The personal appearance of the minis ter indicates that he Is belog well cared for by his parishioners. The stork continues to be tuay ip this vicinity, and recently visited the home of Mr. and Mrs, Daclei Fahriog- er, leaving there a baby girl, Mr, snd Mra. Jacob Meese and daughter, of Paris, ara visiting friends at this place. Mr», P. 8. Boal returned home after spend,ng reveral days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Thomas Bosal, of near pring Mills, Richard Thomas, a stud: nt at Penn sylvania Sta e College, was at his home over Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Comminge sud son Paul, of Manor Hill, spent sunday at the home of J. H. Moyer, Mrs. Margaret Barr and daughter El. In returned from an extended visit to Paoiladelphis and other points, Mrs. Samuel Klinefelter and daugh- ter, Miss Dora, are Ill with typhoid fe ver. Their condition at this time ia s rmewhat improved, Tusseyville. Walter Copenhaver, of Colyer, haa found employment in the Pyrone esr shops snd began work Monday morn. ing of this week. His family will re. malin in the Flelsher homestend until further arrangements can be made, Mrs. Hannah Burchfield, of Altoona, and daughter Mra, John Jacobs, of Boalsburg, spent Baturday at the home of Mra, J. R. MeUlellan, of Tusseyviile, Mra. Burchfield being a lady of seventy years js quite young lu sppearance and erjoys the best of health, Bhe hes thirteen grandchildren and has presented each one of them with a beatiful silk quilt which she made. She also takes great pleasure in visite fog her many friends at least once a | year, ——— I Mo Cook's story doesn't seem to be a cooked up one, Harris Townehlp, Ramurel Felly, of Allanns, week at the home of his brother, Felty, in Boaleburg, Clyde P, Wieland made a business | trip to Nordmont, Bullivan county, | lust week, Mr. snd Mra, Irvin Riover, of Pleas. | ant Valley, who are vieiting Centre | county friends, were guests at the | home of Mra. E. E. Brown, day. They expect to move to Phile- | delphia. | George OC. Meyer and family syent | Bunday afternoon at the N. W. Meyer | home, Mra, nois, spent a | Adu over Ran- | Lnura Hafer, fa visiting relatives in this place Bhe had been at White Haven sanato- | of Auroras, Il! Mrs, Bona, Fisher and her Nevin, Georgn Harold week in Bellef Mr, and Mrs, J. and spent just onte, CC. Reed spent Mr. snd Mm. Fr apent part of last we ank K at sent, toons, who have heen visiting in this week at Bunny Bummit, Harry aud Ray Kline, of burg, spent Wednesday of last week in Be alabure Mm. W. A. with her sister, Miss K Murray spent Friday who is suffering ber home at Centre Hall, Miss Annie Lobr home of her sister, Mra in Bellefonte, Inst week. Mise Barah Re ed, Albert, of Pu guests at the | visited at the Mary Bmith, Hay we Grove Mills, Mrs, William McEwen, of ville, spent a short time in Mr, and Mrs Henry Myers, uf Pel the frrmcr’s brothers wndria, vi in Boslsburg, las! week, Mr, and Mra, William Gobeen, Mrs M. A. Woodaand Miss Margaret Ly tie attended the mulsslionary convention at State College, on Thursday. Quite 8 rumber of people Boaleburg attended the fair. Mrs. Annie Davis received news of the death of her niece, Florida Aulters, at her home in City, on Saturday morning. She been ill all summer with tyg Her sunt, Mrs Sarah Battles, place, was with ber duri had of this six weeks I. Curtin Meyer, of the making farming pay. from ten cows, and forty dressed hogs pound, A connerate walk was ald the Presbyterian church. in front of The money nated by Hon. Cyrus Woods burg. Katharice Hoy, of Benner townshi; home, on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. John 8B cinberger, liam Steinberger and sister, Miss E''z sbeth, of M fflin enunty, visited at the home of Alexander Kulin, ob Sundsy aud Monday. to busigess In Boalsburg. Communion services will be held in 10:30 o'clock. Mano r Hill, Mr. D. G. Wagner to her bome iu to his home ou Saturday afier spend. ing a ®rek ju tha! pluce Quite a number attended 'he Belle. fonte Fair last week. Mrs. Mary Boone and children, fiom some western state, spent the past week st the Lome of Lloyd Brown and family. Mrs. Charlie Frazier, and son Ells worth, of Colyer, spent a day here Mm. Albert Barger left for Belle fonte on Balirday where she and Mr. Barger will make their folure home. Mr. Hearson was arotind our vieinity with his thresher outfit, threshing the very fair crops for the farmers A well wes dritled on the farm of Prof. U. R. Neff, west of Old Fort, by Arber Cummings, who is operating the Ecrold maschivery, and pow a well is being sunk ou the farm of H. W. Frauts, at Earlystown, For many years the farmers in the Earlystown district suffared for want of an adequate supply of water on thelr farms, which conditions were both aanoying and greatly depreciated the value of the farms, but of late wells were drilled oti 8 number of these farms and sloce the water supply his been ample, even through the moat severe droughts efperienced In many years, Cy —_—— It 1s acknowledged that State College In 8 booming litle town, that It is the home of the greatest Institu- tion of learning In the state-="ut, after all, it la hot a oily. Cut out the ely, plesse, then you are sll right, nists sn MM AANA If the inorease of the capital stock of the Lewisburg and Tyrone Rallroad froma $100000 tn $700,000 means the completion of the link between Le. mont and Tyrone, Peans Valley will seene cove BTCC LORI VIDECCL RIPON POPEIDROIOOPIGPGIOBRB 2 Piasnor and Organs, The Leder plavos sre used and en- dorms bis iHegen fn the 1, MH, latest achievement in Pianos and orgars sold on easy pay- ment plan, Write for eatalog. tf (. E ZEIGLER, Bpring Milla, Pa, - STOGOVT HOO RVISOESPDR ROO Our Line of Dry Goods was never more complete than at present. Our new stock of goods has just been placed on the and rite you to come and shelves and a counter, ction of cing ncans bavies, if you an inspe 1, knowing that s f ec goods. ROSSMAN “enn. GON PPI RD PRAEGER RBH? BBR For Ladies, Mcn and Children Golden Brown Suede Gun «+ Box Calf... Metal Our Rubber Line is Composed o SNAGPROOF MISHAWA KA est lin ne Des nes un {be Bia ) market 1 # 3 $s mo u a 11 Yicased 10 have you call C. A. Krape | Spring? Mills « « « Pa, EE i. The reat thing in big game rifles ls surencss to work under all conditione. rifles are built with this idea foremost, The mechaniem ls simple, strong, pore feetly adjusted, quick and easy In operation, The Thardin vo'id fon and side elector ktep a Jratecing wall of metal between your head the cartridge, prevent fF powder and gaves blowing back, throw the shells away from you and allow instant, accurate, effective repeat shots. The Specie! Smokeless Stes! ba are bard and strong, specially made high power cartridges and 40 resist the wear of jacketed bullets, They ate rifled deep on the Ballard system for greatest accuracy and killlog power, Madein Models 9a Vi, ealibreg 29 to - and fully deseribe and Hustrated twith ail other peaters) in our 195 aes eatalog. Free 3 stamps postage. The Darlin Rrwarms G, 42 Witlow Strest, NEW MAVEN, CONN, DVD DVD DDO Wanted ! a Local Agent to advertise and ntroduce the new educational : work wEBSTER'S ‘ UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY and ATLAS of the WORLD, 3a 1e educated and able firnish goud refetentes as to ability and charmelet The SAALFIELD PUB. CO, AKRON; OHIO ETH AYLLA NNN DR, SOL. M, NISSLEY, VETERINARY SURGEON, A graduate of the University of Penn’a, Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belle. i ARON rnr BOPP 28000000 RRC RRRRRRRIADRRARATIRRRRRR be given first-class rallroad service, fonte Both "phones, + 19 00L.1.00.15 COMING THE BARNUM of them ALL ROBINSON BROS.” MAMMOTH Uncle Tom’ s Cabin COMPANY, WILL E XHIBIT AT Centre Hall, Sat. October 16 On Grange Park Theatre Horses, Ponies, AND DONKEYS Eliza’s Escape Across the Ohio River. Mark, and his Funny Donkey. Eva, and her Shetland Ponies. Our Funny Topsy. The Great Transformation Scene. The Plantation and Auction Scene. Legree, and his ferocious Blood Hounds. The Death of Eva and Uncle Tom. | J WATCH For Our GRAND STREET PARADE AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, Prices : : 15& 25 Cts. At Potters Mills, Friday, October 15th Go to Emery’s Store for S—— Fresh Groceries, Meats, Lard, Canned Goods, Overshoes, Umbrellas, Shoes and Hosiery Out store is wel filled wid: New Dry Goods & Notions at Lowest Cash Prices Give us a call and be convinced that we sell the bast goods at thc lowest prices, C.F. Emery’s Store —————— CENTRE HALL, . . PENNA THE 1909 ; IMPROVED De Laval Cream Separators Are Now Rebuy for Your Inspection. Ten New Capacities Ten New Prices Ten New Styles T A Size for Every , from the Smallest to the ORBLE Ars WE I INABA, D. W. Bradford, sa igs CENTRE HALL, PA, dei SRA Sie ERR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers