i
THE CENTRE REPORTER,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1910
Spring Mills.
Charles Bechrist was on the sick list
for a few days last week.
W. H. Meyer and family spent Bun-
day at Millheim,
Mrs. C. C, Bartges spent a few days
visiting friends at Lewisburg last week.
Mrs. Harry Fye, of Centre Hall,
visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Breon,
last Thursday, ~
Foreat Ocker and family, of Mifflin-
burg, were guests at the home of T.
M. Gramley for a few days last week.
John B. Hoy, of Madisonburg, was
a guest at the home of O. T. Corman
last Thursday.
Last Wednesday 8. L. Condo de-
livered two new buggies to Nittany
Valley.
Miss Anna Grenoble, of Yeagertown,
was a guest at the home of I. J. Zub-
ler, a few days last week,
Mrs. Amanda Leitzell, of Mifflin.
burg, was a brief visitor in town on
Friday.
Station Agent W. L.. Campbell, of
Coburn, made a brief business trip to
town Saturday.
Quite a number of people from town
attended the Business Men’s picnic at
Hecla Park on Tuesday.
Adam Ertie and wife, of Green
Grove, were guests at the home of
George W. Gentzel on Bunday.
J. Paul Rearick, of State College,
was a business visitor in town last
Thursday.
William Meyer and family of Centre
Hall, were guests at the home of
Biation Agent Jacob Lee on Sunday.
William 8, Rossman, station agent
at Oak Hall, spent Sunday at the
home of his parents in town.
M. T. Zabler visited some of his old
school chums at Madisonburg last
week,
Miss Belle Faxon, of Rebersburg
was a Bpring Mills visitor on Bunday.
Miss Louise Runkle and brother
William, of Bhamokin, were guests at
the home of C., E. Zeigler last week.
A. N. Finkle is having his residence
and barn newly painted which adds
greatly to the appearance of the
buildings.
John Winters, of Philadelphia, was
a guest at the home of his brother Ed-
win in town last week,
Mrs. George Leitzsll, of Chieago,
Illinois, and Miss Ella Decker, of New
York City, were guests at the home of
C. C. Bartges on Bunday.
Rev. J. V. Royer and family, of
Mercersburg, Maryland, were arrivals
in town Thursday afternoon of last
week and are visiting at the home of
Mr. Royer’s father, Prof, C. E. Royer.
Rev, Ralph W. Illingsworth, of
Marietta, was a visitor at the Method.
ist parsonage last Friday, Rev. Illings-
worth filled Rev. J. Max Lantz’s pul-
pit at Millheim on Bunday evening.
H. IL. Brian, in connection with the
tinpiog business, is dealing in crushed
stone, lime and cement, and is pre
pared to do all kinds of concrete work
on short notice,
W. D. Bartges and wife, of Farmers
Mills, returned from a ten days’ trip
to Atlantic City and Philadelphia last
week. This was their first trip to the
sea shore and they enjoyed themselves
very much.
On Friday night M. T. Zabler, one
of our popular school teachers, invited
his many friends to Band Bpring acd
gave an old fashioned * corn roast.”
About forty people participated in the
feast. After they had devoured about
five bushels of corn, a dozen of water-
melons, and a further consignment of
the delicacies of the season, Mr. Zabler
was made toastmaster, and responded
to a number of toasts adapted to the
occasion. At 11 o'clock the party dis-
persed after having enjoyed a pleasant
outing.
a ——
Grangers’' Plenic at Williams Grove.
The 37th Annual Great Grangers’
Picnic Exhibition will be held on the
“Old Camp Grounds,” Williams
Grove, August 29.September 3. The
exhibition of farm machinery, im-
plements, etc., and live stock promises
to exceed that of any former year, ful-
ly fifteen per cent. more exhibits be
ing entered.
Wednesday, Hon, John K. Tener,
Republican candidate for Governor,
together with a number of Republican
politicians and state officials, are ex
pected,
Thursday, Hon, William T. Creasy,
Master Penvaylvania Btate Grange,
and other prominent Grangers. They
will have with them Hon, William
H. Berry and Hon. D. Clarence Gib
boney, Keystone party candidates for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor,
respectively.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, Frank R. Roberson in iljus.
trated lectures. Thursday and Fri.
day evenings, Ideal Vaudeville Com-
pany.
Olean attractive amusements,
Everything high grade and up-to-
uate,
yEExcarsion on all railroads, Con-
sult your station agent,
I A AT SAAN
Dysentery is a dangerous disease but
can be cured, Chamberlain's Colle,
Cholera and Diarrhoea y hes
n successfully used in nine epi-
demics of dysentery. It has never
been known to fail. It is equally val-
usbie for“children and adults, and
when reduced with water and sweet-
eved, it ls pleasant to teke. Sold by
Murray and Bitner,
Aaronsours.
Me. sud Mrs, EE, Ardrey, of Belle-
fonte, are spending 8 few days with
the lady's aged father, J. C. Btover,
who is sick,
The Lutherans held their harvest
home servica aud celebrated the
Lord's Bupper on Bunday. The
church was beautifully decorated,
Quite a number from town attend.
ed the Reformed pienie in Dr. G. B,
Frank's groves, west of Millheim.
Mre. Minnie Uole, of Harrisburg,
and Mrs, Saudis Beholl, of Millheim,
spent a few days with their brother-
in-law, John Haines.
Mrs. Hosterman and two children,
Isabel and Herbert, of Buffalo, New
York, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, E. G. Mingle.
Mrs. Tillie O'Neal and children, of
Williamsport, Mrs. Jennie Wiser and
children, of Coburn, spent Bunday
with their aged mother, Mrs, Bum-
mers.
Mrs. Ress Tate, of Coleville, is
spending a few days at the home of
A.B, Btover.
Dr. Finley Bell, of New Jersey, is
the very welcome guest of his uncle,
Thomas Hull.
Mrs. William Stover, of Wolfs Store,
is the welcome guest of her son-in-
law, Ralph Btover,
Mrs. Bara} Wyle, of Akron, Ohio,
cate to spend a few months with her
brother, James Hollaway, and sister,
Mrs, Margaret Crouse,
I. V. Musser, wife and children, of
Mifflinburg, and Frances Musser, of
Akron, Ohio, took supper on Tuesday
with George Stover,
Walter Orwig, of Altoona, came
home to spend a few months with his
family.
Tom Meyer and wife, and
Gulsewite and family, spent
time with C. Btover, father of
ladies,
Charles Bmith and wife, of Wood-
ward, visited at the homs of 8B. J
Weaver,
Mrs. Samuel Houston, of Clearfield
county, is spending a few
with her sister-in-law,
Tom Houston snd family, from the
west, are the welcome guests of Mrs.
J. P. Coburn,
Frank
some
the
ing some time with her parents
this place. Her companions were all
glad to welcome her home.
A ———— I tl —— a —.
Georges Valley.
Miss Rosa Kreitzer is spending a few
days at the home of Henry Lingle.
D. D. Decker, who is lumbering at
present, expects to start farming next
spring.
J. Andy Long, of the well
known farmers in this section, attend-
ed the business men's plenie,
W. P. Lingle, the roadmaster in this
one
ment.
ments sud is doing himself credit,
Beech to
mioutes,
The stave mill at the east end of the
valley is shut down at present on ac
Spring Mills, Time,
be had to stock the mill,
We challenge William Meyer, the
on Baturday, at Beech,
mission will be charged, provided Mr,
Meyer accepts, the proceeds to go to
Frank McClellan, who will furnish
the music. He will sing that new and
popular song, “The Wild Man from
Borneo Has Just Come to Town."
Rufus Finkie was a8 pleasant caller
at Samuel Lingle’s, in the mountains,
on Sunday.
William Mott made a business trip
to Lock Haven, on Saturday.
Don’t forget the festival on Saturday
night. It will be held in the Decker
school house,
Father Ackerman, the painter, con-
tinues plying the brush on the Adam
Finkle dwelling house. It will re
quire some time to complete the work.
Herbert Gobble, a walnut merchant
from the North side, expects to buy a
car load of walnuts If possible, this
fall. He shipped several hundred
bushels of nuts Inst year,
RE A A —————
Be sure to take a bottle of Chamber
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. It cannot be
obtaived on board the trains or
steamers. Changes of water and
climate often cause sudden attacks of
diarrhoea, aud it is best to be prepared
Bold by Murray and Bitner
Se ——— A —
Inthe effirts to check the moun
tain fires west of Troxelville, a8 week
8go, the men started fires against the
approaching flames, which will likely
be the basis of a lawsuit, aa these free
destroyed considerable fencing and
some buildings on Hon. P, F. Rigel's
farm along Jack's mountain, It ie
anid that Judge Rigel will seek redress
through the courts for the property
loss sustained, the men who started
the fires being employed by the State,
which will be held responsible,
AI MATA.
When the digestion ia all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there is a
natural craving and relish for food
When this is Incking you may know
that you need a dose of Chamberlain's
Btomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, ime
rove the appetite and regulate the
Bd
Where is
Your Hair?
Special !
In your comb? Why so? Is§ P2
SIGN OF THE BEST.
Special !
wels. Bold by and Bitner, %
not the head amuch better place |
for it? Better keep whatis left}
where it belongs! Ayer’s Hair
Bananas Oranges
Tangarines
Vigor, new improved formula,
quickly stops falling hair.
Lemons Cocoanuts
Strawberries
There is not a particle of doubt
NEW CABBAGE
about it. We speak very posi-
tively about this, for we know,
A full line of Fine Candies
Just the thing for your “Best”
Does not change the color of the hair.
Formulas with eseh bottle
$ Show it to your
doctor
Yel S Ask him abou it,
then do as Lie says
Indeed, the one great leading feature of
our new Hair Vigormay well be said to
be this — it stops falling hair. hen it
rocs one step further—it aids nature in
1 air and scalp to a healthy
or ‘the new kind.”
aby the 7. ©. Ayar Co., Lowell, Mass wes |
If your liver ia sluggish and out of
tone, und you feel dull, bilious, con- |
stipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's |
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight
before retiring and you will feel all
right in the moruping. Bold by Mur-
ray snd Bitoer.
Ask
Peanuts and Cigars
HOWARD H. BRICKER
CASH GROCER, BOAILSBURG, FPA.
:
:
:
:
Look at our line of New
SHOES
WW BN VND BND
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Ww
- WT WR OW DVD ODD VDDD DN VDDD
20
Per Cent
Reduction
ies’ & Misses’ Oxfords
atent Leather Oxfords
us, Calf Blucher Oxfords
en's Heavy Work Shoes
ys’ Vici Bluchers
¢ have a complete line
Common Sense Shoes
Women and elderly
dies ; the most comfort-
able shoes on the market,
F. E. Wieland ¢
General Store +
LINDEN HALL, PA. ¢
ceaesesesesecsessen'
ZPIE
g
on all
LOW
SHOES
COPE IOTLOCATPENOPPPPL TROL O00C 000090
L824
WN NW
H. F. ROSSMAN
Spring Mills - - - Penn,
PND IPCCHOOGIDOBBBED
Dated
P0909 VV OV VO VOD VV VV RV VV VV WW 008
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%
¢
¢
37th Annual
Encampment and Exhibition
37th Annual
Of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Penn’a
GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA,
September 10 to 16, Inclusive
Encampment Opens September 10th Exhibition Opens September 12th
The largest and best fair in Central Pennsylvania ; farmers and
for farmers,
by
Twenty-eight acres are devoted to camping and exhibition
purposes. Ample tent accommodations for all desiring to camp.
A large display of farm stock and poultry, farm impiements fruits
pia) }
cereals, and every production of farm and garden.
#
The Pennsylvania State College will make a large display of the
work of the College and State Experiment Station,
ADMISSION FREE
LEONARD RHONE,
Chairman.
veo, Gingrich
« Le. Goodhart, Com,
P08 WB WWD DV BWV VDDD DD DVDS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PERSONALLY - CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS
- =
gy
. “- =X
Niagara Falls
September 7, 24, October 8, 1910
Round-Trip
ue 91.00 mor CENTRE HALL
SPHCIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches
running via the
PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE
Tickets prod ng on 8 1 Train and connecting tel retarning on regu'ar
train within PTETEEN DAYS. Bop-off within nm sie, 48d. wood retarning /
Hiustrated Booklet and full information may be obtained from Ticket Agents
J. R. WOOD GRO, W. BOYD
Passenger Traffic Manager cna? Passanger Agent
MONTGOMERY & CO’S
END OF SEASON
REDUCTIONS
50c Neckwear - 35c or 3 for $1
$2.50 & $2.00 Pajamas - $1.50
$10.00 Suits - . - $6.67
$12,00 Suits - $8.00
$15.00 Suits $10.00
$18.00 Suits $12.00
$20.00 Suits $13.34
$25.00 Suits $16.67
Waist Coats, Straw Hats, 1-2 Price
Belts— Motor Coats— Motor Gloves
Montgomery & Co.
BELLEFONTE
We are well supplied
with Fruit Jars, Rubbers, Jar Caps, Jelly
Tumblers, Paraffin, for doing up fruits,
Fresh Groceries, Etc., Almost Daily
NEW DRY GOODS
NOTIONS, SHOES, ETC.
Arriving for Fall and Winter, Everything
at lowest prices for cash,
C. F. EMERY
CENTRE HALL, - - PENNA
A
odd obd di dill
>
|
bode do dedd bob bt BBLS AID IIL
A Full Line of Dry Goods
of all kinds. Ladies’ Dress Goods
suitable for wear at this season.
i Shoes—Oxford Ties
for the Ladies, and Shoes for
everybody.
Our Grocery line complete
nothing omitted. Goods are fresh
and of the best grades.
i
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W. H. STUART §
BOALSBURG, PA.
TTT IIT rT TT TT Tey TY Tre reTeryy ¥
BOALSBURG TAVERN
BOALEBURG, Pa.
AMOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR
This well-known hostelry is prepared to socom.
modate all travelers. “Bus to and from all trains
Sorying at Osk Han ation, Every offort is
made to scoommodate the travel) bike, ¥
ery attached, A ug pac, 4
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 guare
anteed to conform with all Pure Food
Laws,
CAMP CANDY CO.
Manufacturers
TTT TreTereYe
Pianos sod Organs.
The 1. seter pianos are used and ene
dorsed b 7 all the Jesding musimal con-
servatori wm and oolloges In the U, 8,
The R evens plano organs se the
Intest nol jovement in modern organ
construct on,
Pianos and organs + old on easy pay-
ment plas. Write for catalog,
C. E. ExioLeR. Spring Mile
DR, SOL. M. NISSLEY,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
aE uate of the University of Penn’a
oe
at Palace Id Sta Belle
fonte, Pa. Bot 1 hea, Ble,
aol1.00 yr.
“Steven's” Dowie Barrel Hammerless
eo Bring Fo ed
of
Will bo sold ata Apply st the
THR CENTRE REPORTER
M————— pay a