ae oo Mos 1 THE CENTRE REFORTER: THURSDAY, MAY &, 110 Strange FPhilosophizing, It is strange, in deed, if the friends of Mr. Berry dare pot present his elaims, his strength, his fitness to be. come the Democratic nominee for governor ! . And why are they more * zealous than honest’ when they say he polled 546 892 votes when a candidate for treasurer—more votes than were ever cast for any other Democratic candidate at any time in Pennsylvania ! He actually did it and was elected, too. About his good service as an officer we all agree, and yet that service was not to the liking of a particular element ih the vicinity of Pittsburg and Philadelphia. Everybody knows that there are not now, nor were there in 1905, 546,- 892 Demccratic voters in Pennsyl- vania. A minority party candidate to be elected must be able to secure votes from outside his party, and this is what Mr. Berry was able to do, in 1905, to the tune of 196,196, and le believed that he will again bave a large following from outside his party if placed at the head of the Demo- cratie ticket, If the opposition to Mr. Berry, in his own party, were one-tenth as honest in their purpose as his friends, he would bs nominated with a hurrah, and elected by a fair majority. LM SS LOUALS, Messrs, Harry and Ralph Musser, of near State College, were in Centre Hall from Saturday until Monday morning. Mrs, C.D. Bartholomew and little dinghters and Miss Helen Bartholo- mew, spent Friday at the home of Miss Orpha Gramley, in Bpring Mills Mrs. Park, wife of Dr. W. E. Park, of New Milford, is at the home of ber parents, Capt. G. M. and Mrs, Boal, in Centra Hall, Shecame Saturday and will remain for short time. Dr. Park is expected here next week. E. P. Bhook, of Bpring Mills, was in Centre Hall, Monday aftervoon snd called at the Reporter office. Mr. Bhook is interested in fruit growing and general farming and is secretary of the Centre County Fruit Growers Association. Never hesitate about giving Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy to childrer, It contains no opium or other nar cotics and can be given with implicit confidence. As a quick cure for coughs and colds to which children are susceptible, it unsurpassed. Bold by Murray and Bitner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Schefler, of Dewart, after visiting Mr. and Mrs, B. M. Campbell, at Millheim, came to Centre Hall, where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. IL. G. Rearick. They drove to Btate College on Monday, with a view of obtaining information on the subject of feeding poultry for the market. Among the Reporter's callers on Fridsy wes Rev, A. A. Black, of Boalsburg, who with Mrs. Black, drove to Centre Hall that day. As has previously been announced, Rev. Black will become pastor of a wiormed charge st Derry, but this will not be a new section of country to him, because of the fact that he served & charge in Westmoreland county revicus to coming to Boalsburg. Bn is The game of ball played by the Bpring Mills and Centre Hall nines, ou Grange Park, Saturday afternoon, was Lhe most uninteresting played here in a long while, Gates, the pitcher for the visitors, did all the playing that was done by the opposi- tion, although there were several promising youngsters in the field, but like * Curly Auman, the local prodigy, they had not consumed enough beans and bscon to make a full band apy where in the game. The defeat was taken "with good grace, and for that, at least, they are to be praised, The little two year-old daughter of Mrs, William Fleisher, at Yeager- town, narrowly escaped desth a few days ago. While the mother, who be- fore marriage was Ada Stover, was busily engaged in performing her household duties, little Bara secured » bottle containing carbolic acid, and child-like p'sced it to her lips. Her screams led to the discovery of what had happened. A physician was csll- ed, and after examination it was found that the serious burns on the lips and throat were the extent of the injury. The child is yet in a serious © ndition but her recovery is looked fr, From the Keystone Gazette it Is learned that General James A. Beaver has completed all arrangements and expects to leave on May 3ist from New York for Edinburgh, Scotland, a3 a delegate from the Board of For eign Missions of the Presbyterian church, to the International Mission. ary Convention to be held in that city in June. Following the convention, which will be in session ten days, he expeets to join a party of about seventy-five delegates who will visit ‘all the Mission Bistions which can be resched from the Mediterravean Sea, ‘They will sail from Athens in the yacht ""Athenia’ for Turkey, Assyria, Palestine, Egypt aud other Mission Stations and the tour will last proably three or four months. We Dh vue, @ GEORUE DALE, After a long and useful life George Dale passed away at the home of his son, Willard, at Dale Summit, Bun- day morning. He had been in delicate health for some months, during which time his family felt that there was no chance for recovery. His” age was seventy-eight years, nine months and eighteen days. Interment took place this ( Thursday ) morning, in the cemetery connected with the Shiloh church, near the Dale home. The services were conducted by Rev. J. L Stonecypher, pastor of the Lutheran church, with which church Mr. Dale was connected from youth, . About fifty-four years ago Mr. Dale was married to Miss Mosser, who died two years ago on the first Baturday in May. They lived continuously on the Dale homestead until the death of Mrs. Dale, and the husband then re. mained there until a few months ago when his enfeebled condition made it necessary to remove him to the home of his son as noted above, During his entire life Mr. Dale followed the pursuit of agriculture, and as an agriculturist he was highly successful, He was not only interested in agriculture for personal profit, but devoted much of his time in advanc- fog the condition of those engaged in that pursuit by. promoting the Order of Patrons of Husbandry—the ope order that bas done #0 much for the argicultural class. As master of that order he was always concerned about the welfare of the individual members as well as the order as a whole, Like in the church of his faith, he was a liberal contritutor to its needs, whether it was energy or cash thst was needed, Although Mr. Dale took an active interest in politica he was not an offica seeker. In all public affairs in his community he was deeply interest that might tend to the neighborhood and elevate its people, There survive the deceased these children: Horace Christian, of Rush- ville, Nebraska ; Blanche E., wife of F. W. Masser, of Bellefonte : John 8, and Willard, of Dale Summit; Miss Lillie, at home. George Dale was a descendent of Christian Dale ( 1 ) the progenitor of the Dale family in Centre county, who came to this country, arriving in Philadelphia ss early as 1749. In 1775 the elder Dale located at Lewis. burg. tt was in 17% improve 790 that he moved to the end of Nittany Mountain, and six years thereafter built a grist mill. Christian Dale ( 3) was the father of the subject of this sketch, and was born August 1, 1831. He died at his home pear Oak Hall, November 7th, 1885. The children born to Christian Dale ( 3) and Hannah Shoeneberger, are these: Busan, married to John Ax DMINISTRATOR'S ROTICE.~lettors of Administration on the estate of Catharine | Daup. late of Potter Twp, deceased, having been duly granted to the undersigned, he would respectfully request all persons knowing them. selves indebted to the estate to make mmediate payment, and those having claims against the kame to present them daly authenticated for set. tlement, DANIEL DAUP, 0. mayo, Administrator, Centre Hall, Pa. RM FOR BALE A EE" for sale the property known os the Will fam Boal furm, near Colyer in Potter township, The owner will be on the farm from May 12th to 17th, when he will be pleased 0 moet prope tive purchasers, The farm has beea much im proved during the past few years, and will be sold 10 Lhe sdvantagg of the buyer “JAMES E. LINDSEY, 8000 Frankstown Aveuue, Pittsburg, Pa, The undersigned offers (entre Reporter, 81 a vear AT- . - ¢ Murray's Drug Store White Lead ¢ John Lucas Paints Varnishes, Paint Brushes PAPER AND ENVE] PENS AND PENCILS OPES GARDEN AND SEEDS BT APD FLOWER are low, examine our go cuality aN 09% NNN 90D NN Centre Hall, Penn’a tk {DLED BY JOHN T. NOLL, PLEASANT GAP, PA Musser, of near Filmore; Henry, deceased ; George ;: William J. sylvania Court House; Mary C. ; Catharine, married Joho Mosser, Jr, of Pine Grove Mills ; Philip, 8, Oak Hall; Martin IL. and Margaret L., twins, deceased. By a marriage, this time to Eliza Nefl, there were bora : Austin W., of Oak Hall, who lives on the old homestead ; Alfred A., stlorney in Bellefonte ; and Clement, also an attorney in Bellefonte, of second Wednesday evening of last week GG. Hunter Knisely died at his home in Bellefonte, aged seventy-three years, six months. He was boro in Buffalo Run Valley. He was a veteran of the Civil War. Burviviog him are hr wife, who prior to her marriage was Miss Nancy J. Shultz, and the following children : Mrs. John Meyers, of Pleasant Gap ; John, George and Jacob, of Bellefonte: Andrew, of Btate College, and Mrs Jacob Wayner, of Reading. ——— W. Harvey Mason died Thursday eveniog of last week after a prolonged liiness due to paralysis, aged forts- two years, at the home of his fath- er-in-law, Mm. 8B. H. Pletcher in Howard. His death was a shock to the community as he had been out on the street the same day, He is survived by his wife snd parents, His body was taken to his home st Heech Creek, from which place the funeral was held Sundsy afternoon. Mrs Sarah Greist died at her home in Unlonville, aged about seventy three years, Thursday of last week, She was the widow of the late A, J. Greist, and had been io delicate health for some montis, Bhe was a native of Unilin county, her maiden nsme being Catharman, but she had lived at Unionville for about fifty years, Five children survive. Heazsl the eleven months od daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bond Mus er, died In Millheim. Funeral sere vices were conducted by Rev, W, J. Dice, and interment was msde in the Union cemstery, RO A SR — Probably the most luxurious growth of clover to be found any where io this section is locsted near the farm barn of William Bradford, st Old Fort. The clover ls belog ased Wit out Alcohol A Strong Tonic Without Alcohol A Body Builder Without Alcohol A Blood Purifier Without Alcohol A Great Alterative Without Alcohol A Doctor's Medicine Without Alcohol § Aver’s Sarsaparilla Without Alcohol We publish our formulas Wo basish slecho! mourm iio ers Aver’'s Pills are liver pills, They act directly on the liver, make more bile secreted, This is why they are so valu- able in constipation, biliousness, pepsi, sick-headache. Ask yo if be knows a better laxative pi Ayer Co., Lowell, Me meme Bl ade Ly the J | Have you ever tfted our Special i offee has such a deligh 10e used you no matter Ther HOWARD H. BRICKER | Bh fli NN NN “Wo / Look at our line of New / SHOES FOR SUMMER Brighten Up SHERWIN-WILLIANS righten Up nishes RACTICALLY everything in and about the home can be made to look bright and new and clean with the right paint, varnish stain or enamel. The housewife and the householder can do much of this work with very little expense and a great deal of pleasure. There is, however, one important thing to remember: wie a finith that is made expressly for the work you want te de. Do not buy a product that is made for a variety of uses or surfaces, Sherwin-Williams Brighten Up Finishes are made for finishing tables, chairs, walls, floors, pipes, picture frames, shelving and hundreds of other articles and surfaces in and about the house. Each is a specialty made for a particular purpose. Each con- tains the essential qualities that insure good results, Ask us about Brighten Up Fin. ishes what they will do and how i Use them, Get a Brighten Up Rearick’s Furniture Store for soiling. i Ladies’ & Misses’ Oxfords Patent Leather Oxfords Rus, Calf Blucher Oxfords Men's Heavy Work Shoes Boys’ Vici Bluchers We have a complete line of Common Sense Shoes for Women and elderly Ladies ; the most comfort- able shoes on the market, F. E. Wieland General Store 4 ¢ LINDEN HALL, PA. ¢ WWW WWD BBW WB WN - NNN - ¢ / : MEN'S AND BOYS’ UNDERWEAR MEN'S Fancy Dress and Work Shirts, Fancy Hose, Tan and Black Oxfords, LADIES’ Ready made Dresses in Blue and Grey Chambray, ready made white Waists, black and tan Oxfords, Underwear for Ladies and Children in muslin and gauze, , This store will be closed Monday May 3oth-Decoration, H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn, S0000000000000PPOPLUPPI ORI UIVEROOL PORES =o A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Chamberlain's Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the com- pinint Quickly, First spplication gives relief, Bold by Murray and Bitoer, . TWN WW BBB BN BT BT TTB BWW The C. P. Long Co. Hats and Caps Notions and Hosiery Japanese Rug this month, Come, see the Department Given Free | Store ; decorations are up- Long Co. Laces, Onion Sets, Hoes, Rakes, I pay cash or trade for Eggs, Butter and sell goods the lowest for cash. CENTRE HALL, - BOALSBURG, PA. AMOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR This well-known hostelry is prepared (0 socom. | maodate all travelcrs "Bos to and from all traios | stopping at Oak Hall Station. Every effort is | made to accommodate the traveling pablie. Liv. ery attached, | Pure Candy All Candy sold to Retail Dealers by the Camp Candy Company, Manufac- turing Confectioners, Tyrone, Pa., are NOT ADULTERATED IN ANY FORM, are strictly pure and are guar- Laws, CAMP CANDY CO, Manufacturers Lawns Shovels, Poultry Wire, etc, , Lard and Meats PENNA oma > Wanted ! Local Agent to advertise and introduce the new educational work, . WEBSTER'S UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY and ATLAS of the WORLD. Must be efaoated and alle to furnish wood references a to ability and character The SAALFIELD PUB. CO, AKRON, OHIO om Planot and Organs The Lester pianos are used and en- doreed by all the leading musics! con- servatories and colleges in the U. 8, The Stevens piano organs are the latest nchievement in modern organ Planos organs sold on easy pay- meat plan. Write for catalog. veny TYRONE, PENN'A C. E. Zuiorun, Spring M¥We
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers