Gh U. KE. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS, Appointwents In Centre District and Others Known to the Reporter Readers, The Central Pennsylvania Confer- ence of the United Evangelical church, ended its sessions at Willlams- port on Tuesday. Rev. 8, A. Bnyder, the former minister on the Centre Hall charge, was returned as was anticipated and wished for by his people. Rev. H. A. Bnook, on the Spring Mills charge, was also return- ed, as was desired. The next confer. ence will meet at York, CENTRAL DISTRICT. Presiding Eider, J. C. Reeser Altoona, W. J. Campbell Bellwood, J. R. Sechrist Bellefonte, J. F, Hower Bellefonte Circuit, I. C. Shearer Centre Hall, 8. A. Snyder Centreville, G. W, Frey Howard, W, W. Rhoads Juniata, 1. 8. 8hults Lewistown, U. F. Swengle Lewistown and Burnham, L. C. Cooper Liverpool, A. 8. Baumgardner Millheim, W. J. Dice Millmont, N. J. Dubbs Miftlinburg, W. C. Hoch Middleburg, A. C. Price McClure, A. L. Burkett Mifiin, J. F. Shultz New Berlin, B. F. Keller Nittany, J. F. Bingman Port Treverfon, M. J. Snyder Rebersburg, J. B. McLaughlin Sugar Valley, Ralph Smith Spring Mills, H. A. Snook Winfield, 8. E. Koontz York District—W, K. Saultz, Garrett, York (St. Paul) ; C, H. York. Lewisburg Distriet-1I W. H. Brown, Lewisburg. Williamsport Disirlet—G. W. Currin, Gra Williamsport ; W. H. Warburton, E. C. Crumbling, Lock Haven. Hebbville ; C. F, Goodling, West E. Spangler, Berwick Salladasburg en —————— —————— Smullton Fostoffice Vacaot Owing to the resignation of Post- master George H. Bmull, at Smullton, an examination for postmaster will be held at Rebersburg, April 9:h, where applicants for the position may pre- sent themselves. During the past year the compensation of the office has b en $85 00 ————— — Ap ol Ss AS Fruit Growars to Meot at Reborsburg, The third session of the Centre County Fruit Growers Association will be held at Rebersburg, Friday evening and Saturday morning 18:h and 19th inst, The principal speaker will be Prof. J. P. Btuart, of Pennsylvania Blate College, Easter Cards. The Easter Cards are now on sale at the Reporter office. The price is three for five cents, or filteen cents per dozen, Bent by mail in dozen lots, postage paid at this end. Thesesre the celebrated Davis carde, and are first class. They sell every- where two for five cents, and are really worth that much. The R porter's large purchase enables the sales to be made at the prices quoted. There are twelve designs. Do not wait to order until a few days before Easter, but order now. These orders canpot be duplicated. Bend in order by mail. ti — LOOA WS Mre. B, H. Arney is afflicted with erysipelas on her face, Luther Royer and John 8. Auman both of Potter township, have been ill during the past week. D. J. Meyer, who is in South Caroli- na, wired to J. Nevin Meyer, at Re bersburg, that be would not be able to come north at this time, Mrs. C. F. Bhaw, of State College, and Miss Carrie IL. McClune, of Btan- ford, Connecticut, were in Centre Hall Monday, guests of the former's parents, Mr,and Mrs. G. W. Hosterman. -— Mr. snd Mra. William H. Baird, of near Centre Hall, have added a little girl, aged about nine years, to their family. Bhe is a dear little tot and hails from Allegheny city, and is very fortunate to find such a good hom and kind, loving foster-parents. Z| The Ladies’ Aid Bociety of the United Evangelical church will hold a sale in the Grange Hall, on Saturday night, March 26. Bunbonnets, aprons, ice cream, cake, ete., will be for sale, A special feature will be a * Larkin booth ”’ wheres Larkin products will be sold, Harry Barrick who is head miller at the Centre Hall Flouring Mills, mov- ed to Centre Hall lsst week from Alexandria. He will occupy the Bailey house until the first of April, after which he will move into the house in which Wesley Sharer now lives, the same being the property of the Weber Brothers, Norman Kiog, who is well known throughout Centre county, aud es pecially about Pine Grove Mills and Btate College, attempted to take his life by swallowing chloroform, while at Traverton. He was manager of a picture show, and it is thought the light returns of the business were re- spousivle for the rash deed, By the judicious use of the split log drag sent to the Centre Hall railroad station, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company expects to have the additon. al fruit raised on account of the in. struction imparted by Prof. Borface sud his sesistants, on their tour through Penns Valley last Satbrday, hauled to the station with the least possible injary done ln transportation. While the Pensy is doing 'usiness the Peusy, It would be foolish for the farmers vot to take advantage of the HE y afforded to get lustruetion he use of u split log drag abeo!nte- DEATHS, JOSEPH K. MOYER At six o'clock Tuesday evening Joseph K. Moyer passed to the be- yond, after an illness extending over a brief period. For thirty-three years Mr. Moyer lived at Center Mills, where he farmed; operated the flrur. ing mills and lumbered, He was a man full of determination, and what- ever he undertook to do was accom- plished, His wife, who survives him, is the daughter of Col. H. R. Kline, of Orangeville, Columbia county, thie state. Mr. Moyer’'s successes in life, financial or otherwise, are in a large measure due to her faithfaloess as a wife. The deceased was the son of John Moyer, and was born at Pine Creek Mills, in Penn township, Oue of the beliefs of Mr. Moyer was that to educate his children would be an inheritance that could not be taken from them, and this he followed out. Those of his children who are not now at school have all taught in the pub- lic schools of this county, and have shown ability. He was a member of the Reformed church, and politically a Democrat of the Jacksonian type. As a citizen he was highly regarded. Mr. Moyer was the father of ten children, one son, George Calvin, hav- ing died at the age of six years. The surviviog children are—Eva, teaching school at Loganton ; Mrs, Filors Lim- bert, at home ; John Nevin Moyer, Rebersburg, a school teacher : Mrs W. R Bray, S uth Bisthiehem ; Mrs ( Rev. ) H. R. Kreider, Baltimore ; H. Bruce Moyer, Rabersburg ; Mrs. E. A. Zeigler, Mont Alto; Jason Kline Moyer, student in Masssanutten Academy, Woodstock Virginia ; Miriam R, student st the Woman's College, Frederick, Maryland. Que brother, David J. Meyer, of Centre Hall, now in Columbia, Bouth Carolina, and these sisters also sur vive : Mrs. Ellen Bower, of Bellefonte Mrs. H. P. shook, of Williamsport ; Mrs. Mary Bugbee of Stockton, Cali fornia If Mr. Moyer would have lived un- til the twenty-eighth of this month be would attained his seventieth year Interment will be made at Rebers burg Saturday morning ; services at the house at 9:30 o'clock, and at the church immediately after the inter. ment, JAMES W. LARIMER James W. Larimer died at the bome of Capt. W, H. Fry, near Pine Grove Mills, of heart trouble and drop- gy, Friday of last week. Burial wes made Mooday morning, io tue Unio cemetery, Rev. W, K Haroish, offici ALOE. He went west fortg-‘hree years ago, and for a time taught school and Iater engeged Io the mercantile busioess, in Mouuot Carroll, Illinois. About a year ago his health failed, and he then re torned to bis old home with the hope of recovering it, Fora time he seemed to improve, but later he gradually b- gan to grow weaker and continued t« do #0 until the end came. He died where he was born almost sixty-seven years ago, He was the only son of the late Hugh Larimer, sod is surviv ed by Mra. BR. H. Bwartz, of Chicago, Illinois ; and Mra. W.-H. Fry, who are sisters. Mr. Larimer was a most ge nial, good fellow, and had many friends. Thus ome of the old Pins Grove Academy students has answered he last roll call. AARON BMULL. Aston Bmull, a well known citizen of Miles township, died ou Friday, st his home at Rockville, a short dis tance west of Rebersburg. He was sged seventy-three years. Mr. Bmull was a farmer by occupation, but lived in s*mi-retirement for a number of years. The deceased is survived by a wife, ne- Margaret Limbert, and these children—Chsries H., Mrs. Jacob Hellem, Mis. Edward Miller, all of Rebersburg One brother, Jefferson Bmull, of Mackeyville, and one sister, Mrs, Levi Fulmer, of Rebersburg, aleo survive, Interment was made at Rebersburg, Rov. B. BR. M. Bheeder, of the Luther. an church, officiating. Mrs. Catharine Shaffer, an aged resi. dent of Bugar Valley, died Thursday of last week at the home of P. T. sSchreckengast, at Tyleraville, aged seventy-one years. Interment was made in the [Iylersville cemetery, Rev. J. H. R wenberger officiating. I ———— A SA ————— Party nt Hipka's, A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Ripks, in Georges Valley, Saturday, in which the following particfpated, Mr. and Mm, Wm, Ripka Mr, and Mrs, 8 Lingle Mr. and Mrs BR. Einkle Mr aod Mme, T. Tro Mrs, Henry Lingle fer and daughter Mary Lingle Nora Wolfe Bossio Wolle Lola Wolle Gertrude Lingle Nettie Lingle Ruth Wagner Mary Lingle William Lingle James Lingle Charles Lingle John Lingle Vietor Lingle Ciyde Lingle Ernest Zotile Homer [lian Russel Lingle Jonn Armegasy Edward Lingle Diuner was served at the noon hour by the hosts, Rn MM SS, The regular theeting of the W, ©. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs, B. D, Brisbin, on Sstutday afternoon. Operator Chiatiey a Falte, tower at Hanpah Furnace, on the Bald Eagle Railroad, created quite a stir among the railroad officials and the people in his community. He planned to make it appear that be was robbed, but on being put into the sweat box, he admitted that the whole story was a fake, About five o'clock on Monday morning a freight approached the tower, and finding the signal block- ing the road, the crew went to the tower to find what the trouble wae, Here young Chaney was found bound hand and foot, and waste in his mouth. He was taken to his home at Port Matilda, by the crew, and when he gained consciousness he said he had been robbed by two masked mean, Previous to this Chaney telegraphed to Operator Lord, at Port Matilda, stating that he had been threatened by two men, and asked whether he should shoot, He also sent the same story to the superintendent at Tyrone. He was advised to shoot by both of them. He fired through the door panel, but of course there was no one to hit, A especial was run to the tower, and on it were poicemsn and detectives, They began to question the condition in which Chaney had found, and, of course, got a story from Cluney himself, It was ro! Jone til the detectives grew suspicious ,a the result was he was hard prees- ed to tell the truth, which be flually did, acknowledging the whole story » fake, with himself as the only actor, ——————— —_ — Leen Appenls. The county comm'ssioners will sit to hear appeals on the following and places on the south side of Centre ¢cunty : dates Bs Court Notes, The grand jury passed favorably on a bridge at Linden Hall asked for ty the citizens of Herries township The application for a bridge in Ben* per township was disapproved, The William Harper estate obtained a jndgment for §561 67 sgainst the Krumbine heirs holding property in entre Hall The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep- S— tive. Many sudden deaths are caused : by it—heart dis. ¢ ease, pneumonia, ¢ heart failure or apo plexy are often the result of kid- ney disease, If kidney trouble is * allowedtoadvance ~ the kidney-paison- Kove. ©d blood will at. tack the vital 4 organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, brick<dust or sediment in the ugine, head ache, back ache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous. ness, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell, Bladder troubles almost always 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 pinta passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessit o being compelled to go often throug the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest be- cause of its remarkable health restoring properties. A trial will convince anyone. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all droggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y, When writing mention reading this gen. erous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, and don’t let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp-Root— if you do you will be disappointed. Ye 1d] won l Caria No Danger . i ht gasoline, Tk aa. trou a Se qreced to inferior soneline than from all other causes, Wong not enjoy ihadiiine; eonfl faniiiant X het He power ls there just when it most, NT aSOtir owin fre ms 1 analy bile use, 140 aver Jon — Motor - Stove on uty be of instantan: I ah Bef \ a el fresco Co en Pl ne ders, CLOTHING | am now in the Men's and Boys’ Clothing business in a sample way. I have two large sample books of brand new and latest color fabrics that I will have Tailor Made for you from your individual measurement. They will be tailored .by hand—by men Tailors. You don't know the [feeling of real clothes comfort until you slip into a suit that was made for you. As fo price, we are no higher for a Tailor Made than some of the Ready-fo-wear fellows, We make suits fo your measure for $9.60 up to $35.00. From $14.50 up we guarantee 2RRPPPRRRRPRPRRRPRRPPRRRP IR R2RRPPRD the fabrics all wool. It fakes only about a week fo get the goods. Now fo those wanting Ready-made Clothing we can frig you up for $5.00 to $18.00. It would be impessible {to offer you such prices if I carried the goods in stock. C. W. Swartz, Tusseyville, Pa. 74 | CARPETS All Wool 65 & 75¢ yd. Half Wool -. - 45cyd. Stair Carpet 25, 50 & 55¢ yd. Rag Carpet - 55 & 60c yd. Granite Carpet -. -{ 28 yd MATTINGS— Japan and Fibre. Mates at Bed, Spring and $18.00 er TIES fa al Oak Diners, good 8.50 4.75 A EE a A ——— Six-piece Oak finished Diners Rockers at af Chairs, Children's grees, , High Chairs, to fit, Pil indow Shades—15¢c, 25¢. 45c, 50c, 60c and 70c., MIRRORS AND PICTURES BRING YOUR PICTURES HERE TO HAVE THEM FRAMED, Rearick’s . . . . . Furn'ture Store CENTRE HALL, 1A.
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