tani 3) PN SPE Ao ri COMMENCEMENT AT HOALSBURG, Eight Students Graduated and FPartlcipat. ed in the Exercises. The Boalsburg High School held ita commencement exercises in Boal's Hall Tuesday evening. The hall was over crowded, but this was not the only evidence that the people of thet town and Harris township are in sympathy with the High School ard its principal, Prof. H. C. Rothrock, and the corps of public school teach- ers, namely, Edward H. Williams and Margaret Mothe-sbaugh. Every one you met had a kind word for the teachers, the schools, the young people who composed the graduating class— it was a dsy that cducation came first in the minds of all, the young and the old. That isa very happy condition in a community, and a condition that pleases the Reporter to give to the public. Fuch a sentiment is iovalu- able, and it is ovly when such a senti- ment exists that echools become truly eduestional. The exercises were highly interest. ing from beginning to end. While the Christie Smith orchestra rendered a march, six promising young men and two young ladles filed in on the stage. The principal of the ¢chool, the directors of Harris township and several others followed. After the in- vocation by Rev. W. K. Harnpieh and music, the salutatorian spoke. Each one in the class rendered his or her part in an altogether com- mendable way, but no attempt will here be made to give individual praice, The general appearance cf the class was strikingly good, and this eculd be said without referring especially to the ladies. TRere was something about the young people that impressed you, and convicced you that in years to come. they would resch the goal each one now had in mind. There was not a parent who could not justly feel proud of the son’s ur the daugh- ter’s acquittal, and who should not en- courege their further geeking of krowledge. THE PROGRAM Rings on My Finger Rev, W. K. Haruish J Home Circle the Threshold Ross March . Invocation Oy “On ~irene Lenore “The While Plague ~John William Weber Daisies Won't Tell ” — Mr. Brown Oration........" William Jennings Bryan, the Cos mopolitan, Citizen. '— Albert Henry Meyer Oration “ Rich Men and their Money Harrison Kuhn : Bell ORION... cnisarasanses solo, John Overture naa § Oration * Arbitration in the Settl Disputes.’ Class Oration. Paul Claretice Nil desperandum ~John Guy Wiciand * Roosevelt, the Statesman Wilfred Nedson Oration Valedictory Medley Presentation of Diplomas Weaver-Fetterif, In Altoona, Tuesday eveniog at six o'clock, Clarence Weaver, of Pine Grove Mills, and Miss Grace M. Fet- ter If, of Centre Hal', were united in marriage by a minister who is the per. sonal friend of the groom. Mr. Weaver is the son of Charles W. Weaver, of near Centre Hall, but the greater part of his life has been spent in the home of his grandfather, Frank- lin Bowersox, a prominent resident of Ferguson township. He is a s:hdol teacher, and as such bas met with sae. ¢s: He is a young man of high character, and one who will not betray the confidence placed in him by his young brid e. Miss Fetteroif was formerly em- poyed in this office, but for some ime has been with the family of Will fam Dale, at Pine Grove Mills, Bhe is worthy of the love of a gentleman of honor, and the Reporter believes she has wedded such a one. The young couple will go to house keeping at Baileyville. A——————— TA Marriage «loenses, E. L. Jones, Philipsburg Florence A. Glover, Philipsburg Samuel R. Frank, Philipsburg Carrie Perks, Osceola H. R. Bhuey, Lemont Harah A. Btover, Boalsburg Jehn D. Homan, Centre Hall Margaret E. Mitterling, Centre Hall Paul R. Martz, Pine Grove Mills M. lloe Bmith, Pine Grove Mills Edward A. Thompson, Bellefonte Mary KE. Green, Bellefonte Clarence Weaver, Pine Grove Mills Grace M, Fetterolf, Pine Grove Mills Clark R. Homan, Biste Col eze Nannie B. Btone, Btate College Percy Walker, Howard Jane M. Huntington, Blanchard ———— ——————— Chang» of Addie son, Those of the Reporter readers who will chanve their addresses this spring should send notice to this office at once, stating three things. Firet, the address at which they are now receiv. ing the papers ; second, the new ad. dress ; and third, when the addres should be changed, If the sub seribers will follow this rule, they will be sure to receive every issue, a——————_— A ——————————— Spring Mills Acadamy, The Spring Mills Academy, hereto. fare announced to be open Prof. Bright on April 11th, will open Mon- day, May 20d. For farther particulars t "py te C. E. TooLx, oh Milihelm, Pa, 4 Prats, MATILDA STOVER. Matilda Stover died at the home of Thomas Fleisher, near Colyer, after an illness extending over a period of several years. Bhe suffered from a paralytic stroke. She had been an ac- tive member of the Reformed church as long as she could attend service Bhe i: survived by one son, Elmer Bmith, formerly of near Coburn, also several brothers and sisters. Her age was sixty-seven years. Interment was msde at Zion Hill, Rev. Danlel Gress officiating ————— I ————————— John Carson Dead. Monday morning Johan Carson, aged almost eighty years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Houser, at Pleasant Gap. Interment was made Wednesday morning, at Sprucetown, Rev. Bowers, Rev. Shuey sod Rev. Lantz, attending. Mr. Carson is survived by six children, and also Mrs. Kate Arm- strong, of Potters Mills, a slgter, and James Carson, of Bellefonte, snd William Carson, of Clearfield county, brothers, i ——— i Ministers Meet, A pumber of ministers from various sections of Centre county, formed a county ministerium, at Bellefonte, Monday of this week, One of the principal items of business transacted was that to every candidate for Lhe legislature from Centre county, or this district, shall be requested to give a direct answer ** yes'’' or ** no '’ to the following questions : : 1st—1f you receive the nomination of your party, will you, as a candidate, declare yourself in favor of the enact- ment of a Local Option law by the next Legislature ? 20d —If elected to the Legislature, will you as a representative of this district, work and vote for such » Local Option law as shall be presented to the Btate Legislature, by the Penn- syivania Anti SBaloon League, AP ———— LOCALS Miss Mabel Arney fs attending the Bloomsburg Norms! Fchool, Henry Lingle, of near Colyer, mov- Old Fort. J. P. Heckman was a caller Wednes- day morning, and had a good word to say for Bpriog Mills. Miss Pearl Arney accompanied Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Widder to their home in Harrisburg, where she will remain for a short time. W. Harrison Walkef, Esq, in » letter to the Reporter, states he will not be a eandidate for congress. The letter came too late for publication. Dr. W. O. McEntire, of Howard sc- companied Mrs. Sarah Heverly and Miss Sarah Wistar to Philadelphia, where the ladies will euter a hospital, Mrs, Dunlap, wife of commissioner J. L. Dunlap, of Bellefonte, was call d to Potters Mille last week on sccourt of the serious illness of her sister, Ma. Jared Brown. Additional trunk lines are being strung by the Bell Telephone Come pany from its Bellefonte exchange to the exchanges a* Centre Hall, Mill. heim and State College, Kreamer & Son are haviog their store room brightened up. The cel’- fng snd side walls are being papered, and the work is being done by Clayton Homan, The improvement is marked. The work as district agent for the city of Beranton is found very sgree- able to M. Bhires, of Bpring Mills, who has been connected with the Mutual Benefit in other flelda for the past fifteen years. The vew landlord at the Boslaburg tavern had s card for that house ic- serted in the Reporter. Mr. Koch is very much pleased with the trade te has had, spd is endeavoring to serve his guests in such a way that they will make an effort to stop with him regularly. ————— A —————— Like Findiag Morey, Murray and Bitner the popular druggists are maki g an offer that ie just like finding money for they are selling a reguisr 50 cent bottle of Dr. Howard's celebrated specifis for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia at half price. In addition to this large discount they agree to retarn tle money to any purchaser whom the specific does tot cure, It is only recently through the solicitation of Druggists Murray and Bitner that this medicine could be bought for less than fifty cents, they urged the proprietors to allow them to well it at this reduced price for a litt'e while, agreeing to sell a certain smount. The result has justified their good judgement for the sale has been something remarkable, At yove, who suflers with hesdache, dyspepein, dizziness, sour stomach, trouble, should take advantage of this will cure all these troubles But if by any chance it should not, Murray ano Bitner will return your money. HL AA A A AA Sl. Prompt relief In all cases of throat Isin’s Cough Remedy. take, soothing and Bold by Murray and Aartonsburg. Rev. Daniel Gress and family, of, Centre Hall, visited at the home of Rev, W. D. Donat and family one day last week. Mrs. Augusta Edmunds returned to Coburn after having spent a few weeks with her grandson at this place, Miss Bara Guisewite who is employ- ed at Philadelphia has come home for a few wedks rest. Mrs. Hannah Reid, of Monta ndon, is visiting her sister Mrs, Edleman at the home of Gilleard Elsenhcur, Miss Nellie Mingle returned home afier having taught another term of school at Potters Mille. Her many friends are gled to have her home again, €. A Weaver, of Coburn was seen a* the home of Mrs, Eflle Weaver on Baturday. The personal and real estate of Mes Lydia Frank will ve offered at public sale on Baturday, Mre. Raymond Fried and son, Rendvo, sare the welcome guests the former's uncle, A. 8B, Blover, Miss Ruth Swabb is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Burd, at Co burn. Weaver Edmund and family left this place on Saturday for their new home at Freeport, Iilinois, the home of Mrs. Edmund. Some sixty persons left this town this spring gud now there are pine va- cant houses, ————— YA ; Heporter Register, NN Boise Brown, Colyer A. F. Rota rs Mills Matthins Weagley 1. R. Smetzier, Po Grace Hor William 5 | John A. Slack, w Mills Asher C. Confer, Potters Mills W. 0. Heckman, Tumey ville Ww. William Farms “We Farner, Colyer Bower, Spring Mills illam Bower, Spring Mills iy » Mi ® ¢ unings, Centre Hall Margaretta Tressler, Contes Hi Lulu Homan, Centre Hall John 8. Amold, Mm. Arthur Grove, J. P. Heckman, Spring BOALSBURG TAVERN BOA LSE Harrisburg Mills Mills spring HE FRAZIER BTUD-The undemnsigned an nousces thet the well kopown Frazier stud will stand, during the present season, al the farm bare of Harry MeoClellan, near Tussey ville The service te This stud Das mor good general p pi 0 f GEE BO in b than any ober © § t t faproge are his D sdations neaded, CHARLES D. FRAZIER, Tuseyville ; Spriog Mills, KR. ¥ Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. 83s and only recom me y kidneys are re- kness and suffering, ore, if kidoey s permitted to i€, SenNous re are most likely Your other nay need at. ution it your kid- nevs most, because they do most and should have attention first. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your en- tire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or ** feel badly,” begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con- vince you of its great merit, The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkable health restoring roy ties have been oven in thousands of the most distress. ing cases. If you need a spedicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dol- lar sizes. You may have a sample bottle § by mail free, also a 3 mphlet telling you flows of pom to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this pa when writing to Dr, Kilmer & ape Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis- take, 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. Weak amd unhea sponsible for much ¢ E. +3 Universal Portland Cement ff sen i ari LH RISA III. a -” | to perfection, BIGXN OF THE BEST Coffee! Cotfee!! Have you ever tried our Special Blend ? This coffee has such a delightful flavor and aroma that once used you will not want any other, no matter how much higher the price. There compared with it, at the exceptionally | low price we offer it to you. 20c PER POUND Try it and be convinced. REMEMBER, we guarantee to please you with any- thing in the GROCERY LINE and will give you your MONEY BACK if goods are not as we represent them. i* none to be Highest price paid for your Produce and We Pay the Freight on all orders of $5.00 or over. § ! i §CASH (GROCER, BOALSBURG IPA. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50, .00 Tr A sthhdard high grade Portland iY Eh oe lutely sound and always re- liable—unequalled for uni- formity in color, setting ualities and strength. ighly recommended for all kinds of concrete work and guaranteed to be satis- factory. 2 ForSaleBy W. GROSS MINGLE o 55 \ i : i i | ; i dant Cand ree 3 ih ARE FSi Asbiiibage BAER RIES SSP wenn AR SE SK - Car Load and consequently can Sell Right. The machinery we handle is the most modern, upto date on the market. THE 1909 IMPROVED De Laval Cream Separators Are Now Ready for Your Inspection. Ten New Capacities Ten New Prices the Smallest to the Lace Curtains Let me save you from 15 to 20 per cent on Lace Curtains, This may seetn a strong assertion but I can do it. Best way to con. vince you is for you to come and sce what I am offering at 48¢, 75¢, gsc, $115, $1.45, $0, $200, $2.45, and $2.75. If you wish to pay a higher price 1 can get them for you up to §4.50. Lace Sash Curtains 25¢ Lace Door Panels, 25 & s0¢ Can't be beat for price Curtain Loops, 5 & roc Curtain Poles, 10 & le Sash Curtain Rods, 2 styles, 10cec. Don't buy anything in the above until you see my line, Fancy White Goods Ladies’ Muslin and Cambric Un- derwear, Skirts, Night Gowns. Union Suits, Corset Covers, lace or embroidery trimmed. Shirt Waists, plain and fancy. Best tancy Dress Ginghams and Percales. Suitings and trim- trimmings for Coat Suits. All- over Laces and Embrokderies lor Waists or trimmings. Atul line of Mew's and Boys Working for Spring. H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mil - - - Peon. ore REoosnRend | 20000000000000000000 2090 s0e0000000® S050 0000020000000800400000008 000000008 nid is RGR | J. F. SMITH, CENTRE MALL, « + PENN. | |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers