fmm ———_
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
ISSUED WEEKLY,
$. W. SIUTH, . . . Editor and Proprietor,
Entered al the Post Office in Centre Hell as
Second Class mall matter,
Centre Hawn, . . . PannN’a,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1810,
TERMS. The terms of subscription te the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 20 ceuts per lines for
hree tusertions, and § conts per line for each sub-
equeut fosertion, Other rates made kpown on
npplication,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed—Centre Hall, morning ; Tosseyville,
afternoon.
Presbyterian~ Spring Mills, morning ; Centre
Hall, afternoon,
Methodist—Sprucetown, morning ;
Hall, afternoon ; spring Mills, evening.
United Evangelical—-Tusseyville, morning :
Egg Hill, afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening,
Latheran—Georges Valley, morn ing ; Union
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening. There will be
no oatechetical classes on account of meeting
of jaint council,
Centre
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor
WEBSTER GRIM
For Lieutenant Governor
THOMAS H. GREEVY
For Secretary of luternal Affairs
JAMES L. BLAKBSLEE
For State Treasurer
SAMUEL B. PHILSON
For Congress
WILLIAM OC, HEINLE
For State Senator
SAMUEL C. BTEWART
For the Legisisture
J. CALVIN MEYER
LOCALS
® (. P. Long Company offers a special
discount on best hard coal for Beptem-
ber delivery.
J. A. Reeaman is in New Jersey, al
the home of Clay Reesman, having left
for that place on Saturday.
WaNTED~Potatoes wanted at all
times, Will be accepted at any time
they are delivered.—The Howard
Creamery Corporation.
* The W.C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. F. Lutz, Baturday af-
ternoon, st 2:30 o'clock. Members will
please notice the change in the place
of meeling.
= William Everhart, John Fortney
and Samuel Everhart were Harris
township farmers who attended the
cattle sale on Baturday. The Ever-
harts purchased three or four cows for
their dairy.
Mrs. G. W. Vincent and daughter
Rebe, of Watsontown, and the form-
er’s sister, Mrs, A. M. Miller, of Belle
Plaine, Kansas, arrived in Centre Hall
Saturday evening and are the guests
of Rev. and Mrs, B. F. Bieber, at the
Lutheran parsonage.
ESA strong wind during Saturday af-
ternoon and night blew many winter
apples from trees that are not shelter-
ed by natural or artificial windbreaks.
Considering the high price of the
fruit, the storm resulted in a money
Joss that will foot up many dollars,
John Burkholder, on the Burkhold-
er homestead at Centre Hill, had the
misfortune to lose 8 milch cow from
bloating. The rank growth of clover
on most farms in Penns Valley result
ed in the loss of a large number of
cows and young cattle from bloating.
» Mrs. B. P. McAlees and baby, of
Chilesgo, Illinois, are at the home of
the former's mother, Mra. Rebocea
Cumings, nesr Centers Hall for a abort
visit. Mr, McAlees is engaged in
conducting an sutomobile garage, and
did pot sccompany his wife on her
eastern trip,
After an steence of two months,
most of which time was spent along
the coast of Massachusetts, Mise Rox-
anna Brisbin returned to her home Mm
Centre Hall, the latter part of last
week. Bhe also visited her friend,
Mrs. J. B. Hollis, in Bostou ; Philips
burg, New Jersey, with Mm, A. E.
Person, and on her way home at
Harrisburg with Mise Eva Johnson.
J. A. B, Miller, Esq., at one time
one of the most promising young at
torneys at the Bellefonte bar, for the
past year or more has become better
scquainted with the surroundings of
the “ hill” presided over by one
Hurley, than the interior of the new
court house. His last offense, that
made him a resident behind the bars
was making threats against his wife,
John E, Rearick, of Sparks, Nevada,
is in the esst with his brother, L. O,
Rearick snd mother, Mrs, Mary Rear-
jek, In Centre Hall. He Is a rail
road man, snd is breaking on a sleeper
on the Bouthern Pacific line, He has
thirty days’ leave of absence, most of
of which time he will spend In Penns
Valley. It is eleven years since he
went west, and this is his first trip
Ny 0st- '
The Pennsylvania State College!
recently purchased a car load of draft
horses and colts which will be used in
experimenting next winter, the object
being to ascertain’ to what extent, If
any, ensliage may be fed to horses and
colts asa winter fesd for developing
and fattenlog the animals. If soell
age is found to be salted for the pur
pose, it la believed the young hotse
can be developed and the mature horse
fattened at a less cost than with any
other feed on the farin, The experi
ment will, no doubt, result In much
valuable information.
Harris 1ownship
W. G. Mothersbaugh is attending
court this week aa a jurar.
Harry Confer, of Pleasant Uap,
moved to Boalsburg on Monday.
Samuel J. Wagter attended the
faueral of his sunt, Mrs. David Gelss,
at Centre Hall, on Saturday.
Joseph Hettinger and Walker Bhutt
and family spent a week at Allen-
town, where they attended the fair,
Mrs. Charles Beguer nud Mrs. J. N,
Dinges spent Saturday at Ploe Grove
Mills,
Dr. Philip Fisher, of Zion, and his
sister Mrs. Ada Cordie, of Oil City,
visited at Boalsburg the early part of
this week,
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Markle, with
their little granddaughter of Blue
Ball, were visitors over Sunday at the
Hillside farm.
Frank Tharpe, of Kantz, visited for
a few days at the home of Harry Ish-
ler. His trip was partly of a business
nature as he has some intention of
moving to Boalsburg.
Mrs. James Lytle, Mrs. Krebs and
Mrs. George Glenn with her children,
of HBtate College, were entertained at
the George Mothersbaugh home
Thursday of last week,
Veterans John sand James Poorman
spent part of last week at Gettysburg,
where they attended the dedication of
the Ntate Memorial monument,
Alfred Hosterman, of Centre Hall,
and sister Mrs. Amanda Haines, of
Woodward, were visitors at the home
of their brother, A. H. Hosterman,
the early part of the week,
Calvin Riley hss taken rooms
for the winter with the John Close
family at Boalsburg, instead of at Oak
Hall Btation as was mentioned last
week.
£ George E, Meyer returned last ‘week
from Valparaiso, Indisns, where he
attended a school of plano tuniog,
aid is now ready for work in that
line ; he will continue selling piaaos
and organs
Mra. Margaret Riley returned
Boalsburg on Saturday sfler visiliog
with relatives at MiMlinburg for seve:
al months, Hhe purchased 8 property
at Miflinborg and this week
getting her household goods ready
for shipment.
Richard Weber Ross, a son of
Charles and Fay L.. Hoss, died st their
bome st Lioden Hall, on Saturday
morning of cholera infantum, aged
four months snd seventeen dayr.
Interment was made at Boslsburg,
Rev. Blonecypher oVeiating.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoslerman
have closed their home for an indefi-
pite time. Mr. Hosterman will at.
ted a business college, at Philadel-
phis, and Mre. Hostermnan and thelr
sunt, Mra. Polly Condo, will spend
the time with Mrs. Hosterman's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hpringer,
nesr Milton,
Rev. and Mrs. Hartman, of Sup
bury, passed through
Thursday and took their noouday
meal with Mme, E. A. Fisher. Will
Fisher, of Sagbury, took them in his
sutomobile to Bellew cod, where they
took part in the dedication of =»
Lutheran charch. Rev, Hartman
was a former psstor there. From
Bellwood Mr. Fisher drove to Al
toons and on Friday he brought his
brother Frank and family to Boals-
burg for a short slay, returning to hie
home at Bunbury on Salurday,
Miss Harah J. Keller expects to
spend the winter with friends in Cali-
fornia. Bhe departed from her home
in Boalsturg on Bsturday, remained
at the home of het nephew, over Bun-
day. Monday she went to Allosos.
At the home of John Zeigler she met
Murray Leitzell apd family, of San
bury, ( Mrs. Leiizell was Miss Eliza
beth Wieland, a sister of Mra. Zsigler.)
The Leitzell family expect to make
thelr home in Californie, they will be
Mies Kellers traveling companions
The party left Altoona on Wednesday,
the first place to visit will be at Los
Avgeles, at the homes of Dentist
Charles Rhone, a nephew of Mise
Keller and Daniel T. Wieland, brother
of Mrs. Leitzell,
A surprise birthday partly was given
for Mildred Gingerich at her home on
Saturday afternoon. The little girls
who were present were Dorothy aod
Hester Louberger, Cecil and Henrietta
Harro, Mary and Rachel Hegner,
Grace and Dorothy Wieland, Nellie
and Rosella lshler, KElizebeth and
Dorothy Lucas, Mildred, Sarah, Kath-
arine and Margaret Gingerich, Myrtie
Houtz, Mary Kidder, Janet Bmith,
Rachel Young, Mildred Kahn, Elouise
Lee, Elizabeth Close, Beryl Brouse,
Ruth Miller, and Leona Allen, They
had a very happy time together.
Misses Ethel Gingerich snd Viola
Hegner entertained the little folks,
joining in some of their amusements
snd also assisted Mra, Gingerich in
sarving refreshments, which consisted
of oe cream and cake. The little Mise
received some very pretly gifts,
{io
1a
loalsburg last
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for ite cures of coughs,
colds, croup and jofluenza. Try it
when in need. Itcontaine no harmful
substance and slways gives prompt
relief, Bold by Murray and Bltner,
——— AYP AAA,
The Milton Hoslery Company hse
received the contract for 600,000 pairs
of hose for the United Biates Govern
ment, which are for the use of the
men in the army,
Wes
Aaronsburg.
Mrs, Lizzie Bowersox and ohildren
John and Rachael, are visiting the
Indy’s parents, ex-SBheriff Condo, in
York.
J. U. Blover has recovered from a»
recent illness,
Eva Kerstetter, of Zsrby, ia spend.
log a month at the home of Walter
Orwig.
H. E. Crouse lost one of his
hogs Inst week,
Ernest Blover and wife left here on
Haturday for a short stay among some
friends in Akron, Ohlo,
William Magee and wife, of Chicago,
Ill, are visiting his mother, Mrs
Caroline Magee,
Mrs. Bara Harper spent a month
visiting lu Bellefonte, Boalsburg, aud
Franklin, Bhe returned home last
Thursday,
The sick In town are Luther Wert,
Annie UGualsewite and Mrs, Lizzie
Musser, All are getting along nicely
atl this writing,
Ira Gramley, wife and dsoghter
Jennie, spent the Sabbath with the
former's mother, Mra, John Hoy, in
Hublersbiurg.
Mra. William Holloway, nee Ches-
tie Musser, and Mr, and Mrs, William
Meyer, of Orangeville, Ill, are the
guests of James Holloway and sister,
Mra, Margaret Crouse,
Miss Mayme Bteveuson, of Lock
Haven, was the welcome guest of her
sunt, Mre, I. J. Deshler ; she was sc-
companied home by her aged grand
mother, Mra. Shoemaker,
Williaa Hafllay, ove of the aged
citizens In Asronsburg, died on the
30th of Beptember, aged seventy-three
years, The remains were buried on
Tuesday forenoon in the Reformed
cemetery, Rav, D. W. Donat
officiating.
SR (Rn J ——————
Spring Mills,
David M, McCool is attending court
ae juror this week,
George Wolfe and family attended
the funeral of Mm. Wolfe's mother,
Mre. Bltambach, st Aaronsburg
Sunday.
Miss Rilla Hazal, of Elmira, is visit
ing W. O Gramley and wife,
Mr. sand Mrs. Winters, of Rebers.
bury, spent Bunday with their son
Edward sod family,
Mr, Zones ls preparing to remodel
his house,
Messrs.
(rove,
Hunday.
Master Lester Condo spent a week
in Union county visiting relatives,
Hey, Bheeder, wife and daughter
called on friends on Monday,
Everybody and their friends expect
to attend the fair at Bellefonte,
Miss Carrie Duokle Is quite ill wilh
typhoid fever,
Emanuel Shook, while pleking
apples on his farm north of town, last
Friday, fell from s ladder a distances of
twenty-five feel, susisining serious
injuries lowardly and is very low al
this writing.
Mise Lottie McCool, daughter of
David MoCool, fell over {the embank’
ment atl the lower iron bridge on Hat.
urday eveniog, breakiog the bones in
her aukle in four places, making bad
fractures, which were reduced by Dr
H. 8. Braucht. .
A —
Tusseyville.
Mr. snd Mrs, Foster Frazier left on
Fridey for York where they will spend
sometime visiting friends and rela
tives,
Miss Ruth E Rossman went to
Pittsburg oa Saturday to become a
student in a Bible school of that city.
Miss Rossman Is an intelligent young
indy, who will avail herself of every
opportunity while under instructions.
Her friends extend their good wishes.
Ezra Ripks and family spent Satur-
day and Bunday st Penn Hall,
Samuel Floray returned home on
Friday after spenditg a week at Sup*
bury, Millmout and Gettysburg,
Mr. and Mra. John Deihl and sone,
Ralph and Earl, spent Baturday and
Bunday st the home of Mm. Deihl's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bamuel Floray,
Miss May Zotle,. Miss Mery
Weaver, Clayton Barger, and Ernest
Zottle were entertained by Mies Myra
Rockey on Friday evenlog.
Mre. T. 8. Hwariz spent sevébal days
st the home of her mother, Mra, Alice
Robb, of Reliefon ie,
The lec ture and meving p'elures on
the battle of Getlysburg given by Rev,
Coover on Tuesday evening of last
week were both interesting and in
structive, Owing to the rainy wealth
er people did not come out as they
would have had the evening been fair,
big
on
Hoy, of Ploe
Brown over
(iales and
visited Harry
tow [aves to the West,
Pennsylvania Railroad, Tickets to
Rocky Mountains, Pacific Coast,
Western Canads, Mexico and Bouthe
weslorn pointe on sale Heptember 14 to
October 14, inclusive, at reduced fares
Consult nearest Ticket Agent, or Jas,
P. Anderson, D. P, A., Pittsburg, Pa,
—— YM ———
The pleasant purgative effect ex.
poerienced Ly all who use Chamber.
Inin’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, and
the healthy condition of the body snd
mind whieh they oreste, makes one
feel joyful, Sold by Murray and
Bitoer,
A MPAA.
VERY FINE BIRDS.
His Wife's Comment on the Result of
- His Hunting Trip.
The braggadocio of the common vas
riety of husbands generally sooner or
sater falls before the keen insight that
most women bave of human pature in
gepern! and bragging busbaonds in par-
ticular, A witty southern woman wis
married to such & wan, who, though
fuvariably unusuccessful as a hunter,
was continually boasting of bis kill
ings ;
AS he was returning bome one even
ing after an all day bunting trip it oc-
curred to him that the usual accom
paulment of an empty game bag was
not io accordance with his oft boasted
skill us a huuter aud that his wife
would aguino bave the joke on him, so
he went to the market aud purchased
two brace of partridges,
As he entered the house he threw
them oo the tuble with great eclat and
exclaimed, “Well, you dear old doubt
er, you see that | am baopdier with the
goo thau you give me credit for belug,
after ull; now don't you?’
Milady picked up the birds and ex.
amived them very carefully. As she
looked up after the examination be
sald:
“Fine birds, my dear~very fine birds,
are they not?
“Robert,” responded the wife, turn.
fug up her nose, “you were only just
fn thoe lu shooting those birds today.
Tomorrow it would buave been ever.
lastingiy too late”"—BL Louls Hepub-
lie.
EATING AN APPLE.
What You Take Into Your
With the Fruit.
“Do you kKuow what you're eating?”
said the doctor to the girl
“An apple, of course.”
“Yon are eating.” sald the doctor,
“albumen, sugar, gum, malic acid, gal.
lic acid, fiber, water and phosphorus.”
“1 bope those things are good. ‘I'bey
sound slarming.”
“Nothing could be better
observed, rather 100 inch meat at din-
fier
izes The excess of chalky mutier enus
ed by mwuch tent and
helps to keep you youug.
good for your complexion.
drive out the posicus matiers which
cause skin eruplions. They
for your brain, which those sime Dox-
matters If retalved refider
Moreover, the acids of thw
acidity of the stomach
comes with some forms of indi
1 be phosphorus, of which ap-
System
toa
are god
ous
gixh,
diminish
that
gestion
pies culiain a
fruit
sug.
apple
the
Birger pwroenlage
aly of her ol Yegeinlile
felivws
the
the au
the Jemsenutind
brain
Cletiin
pervous stter of
Oh,
wrong when they es
gtd spinal column
pol
the npple the food of the gods
repewer of youth to which
ied when they Tell them
old i think
I'H Bave au apple.” concluded the doo
tor.” — New Y¢ I'ribune
Were
tee ined
- Liber 1008 $00
the gods reson
nid feeble
seltex growing
wk
Strange Lapse of Memory.
Cases of He wa tters of
Wi Dr
work
wgetifuiness on
interest niv un record iii
Priestly was preparing his
titied
ol
bad taken greal pains to §
Harmous the Gospels” be
ifogn bim-
ine un
be Jewish
of
put per
well on nn subject which bad
der obs tein bh
ie
dd ro lies
felative oo
I wruole oul the result
ils t+ tind nid the
Awa His attention and tine
taken with sonmwibing vise, sone
time wines] before The sith ject otour-
reed tor Lids id again 1 hen the same
stad ins were given to the sud
before,
and the resnils were again put on pa
per and inld aside. So compietely had
hie forgotten that had copied the
sae puragraphic and refioctions before
that when he had found
the faapeers on which be nud transcribe
it wax recalled to his rec.
same author had fre.
writ.
ithe
fet That had been given to it
be
Wax only
ex] then that
oll tion I liin
Irs nil
fags and did nat tecognize them,
privat his own published
A Question For the King.
Divinity deth not always hedge a
king There have many rulers
whe could ake as well as give in the
Joking line I'he most striking io.
stam of this Kind is seen in the case
of Charles 11, that good natured Sto-
art, who once asked his chaplain, Dr.
Stillingfleet
“How Is it that you always read
your sermons before me when, as |
understand, vou ean preach eloguently
enotigh visewwhere without book or
notes”
Fhe good doctor acsversd that be
wis so overwhelmed by his ma jesty’s
presence that he could not trast hime
self otherwise, continuing, “And now,
sire, tiny it please you to tell we why
you read your speeches when you have
no such excuse VY" < Nt, Louis Republic,
Her Own Coin,
There wis quite n scene the other
plght at a certain bridge party, A loser
paid a Indy with ber own 1, 0, U's
The Indy said It was most ungentie-
manly. She said she wouldn't have
winded being nid back In her own
coin, but she disliked paper money,
Exchange.
been
The Harder Part.
“it Is hard to teach an oid dog new
tricks,” quoted the wise guy.
“Yes, it's hard to find the new
tricks.” added the shinple mug.~ Phila:
deiphia Record.
. Well Bred.
Gentleman-That
dog. Owner~1 should think he was
well bred. Why, he won't have a bit
of dioner till he's got his collar onl
nn well bred
LOCALS,
+ H.D, Blagel, the plasterer, is lath.
ing the Mitterling dwelling house,
William Bhowers ls the new local
news boy, succeeding John Whileman,
William Dale, of Pine Grove Mills,
who had been ill, Is able to be about
sgnin,
, Warren Orwig, of Mifflinburg, a
lumberman, was in Centre Hall
Monday.
on |
Giet your
Course,
er's store,
The L. T. LL. will meel Baturday
evening at 7:50 o'clock in the Evangel.
ical church,
tickets for the lweclure
The chart js open st Kream-
over-sshoes
Pp,
Clothing, hats, shoes,
and umbrellas for pienie,
Co's Department Blore,
( Long
Harvest Home services will be
in the Methodist chureh,
afternoon at 2: 30 o'elock.
Dr. W., H. Fehuyler stiended
Presbytery at Reedsville, ss did algo
Messrs. Henry and J.T. Polter.
Waxten
held
Funday
Potat jes want d at all
times, Will be accepted at any time
they are delivered. —The Howard
Creamery Corporation,
nna —
Woodward.
Miss Maude Ard, after spending s
month st Philadelphia snd
town, returned
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Orndorf and children,
of Vilas, are visiting the
parents,
& Mra. Amanda Halves went
Norris
inst
to her home
lady's
to Cen
the funeral of Mre, Gees,
Thomas Wolfe and wife were to
Booneville last week to attend Oliver
Lamey’s funeral, he being s brother of
Mra. Wolfe.
Mr. and Mr: Be
mt Slover,
spent Maturdsy at
We «h
Getty
J. L. Kresmer made a trip to
Fredericksburg
burg last week,
Mrs Kessler, mother of Rev,
ler, Is spending some
home,
George Bmith and family, of Wolfs
Store, spent Bunday with the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terael Runkle, |
L. L. Weaver and family, E. H
Musser and wife, Ray snd Elwood
and
Kens.
tine at his
Millbelm Saturday.
timeslot s——————
Linden Hall.
Miss Elizabeth Davis sccompanied
ber brother, Capt. James Davis and
wife, to Bellwood on Baturday, where
they visited a niece. From there
they went to Hollidaysburg, where
they spent Monday with a nephew,
left
Dakota,
Hall
and Mra Davie
nden
William Cathermusn becsme
last week
W. Mowery ear.
Laura Hes cune
visit
satulomobile
Mra,
from
her
over
with
Miss Mary Stine, who is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Campbell, wes
taken quite Ill on Bumday, but is very
much improved.
Mra. Roy Bwabb and daughter Mar.
garet left for her home Erie
Saturday
Mra. Chatlen Weaver and sens re.
turned from s visit to
Saturday.
A —————
12s on
Uniontown on
THE GUARD WAS
But the Pretty Girl Didn't Need His
Protection.
car boutud
York
whe
"AERengers on a subw
from to on Sup
day afteruoon bad an expet that
first caused frowns nod then a laugh
The Wis crowded, tut the
women bad Un the platform
wis a middie apparently
respects bile, wis a
girl in old rose, with cheeks to match
The man on the platform caught her
eye for a wmomwent and threw a fraptic
kiss, ‘The girl rst smiled, then blush
ed furiously
He threw
away a crimsoued lace
*That will about do ir
the big, rawbhoned guard
to your wife”
This didn’t seem
ently
a glint from
another kiss She
ay
. 14 5 «
srakivn New o
Cur fii
weil
sped man
O06 au side seat
another, und she turned
you,” sald
30 home
to worry the appar
itirhing
alvinug
respectable mnn, aod,
threw
to
BOCTOSN
thie girls eyes, Lie
turned face
Ler
study “carefully a fant
the car
At the Maub
giri ros
who was
pretty
iftan end of the bridge
man
! 4
Hino 13
©
be
time ull
+ took the arm of
sian and
at all could
papa, how could you?’
body lsughed at a joking
lovely daughter.—New
Then
father
York Press
every
and a
Quite at Home.
Bacon—-And did you feel at home
Russia? Egbert-—Oh, quite
il home. When the brakemen called
out the stations | couldu’t understand
better than 1 can over here,
Yonkers Statesman.
iraveiing in
them any
Thousand Dollar Hiustration
Income, $1000; expenditure, $000.90
happlogss
Incor £1000 ure, $1,000.60
; expendit
diture,
$1,500
S————— — o—————
Many a man who is his own master
might beller be serving some other.
UBAIN MARKET,
| Wheat
| Outs...
i Cora.
FRODUUE AT STORES,
(APE cin rine
F atom ........ 4
BUTE. .cncemsssnsssuss
ges
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over-Work.
Unbealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
inbealthy kidnevs are re-
uch sickness and suffering,
therefore,
trouble is peri
ri a
OR
tent
neys
they
should bave
firat
ion,
most, because
do most and
attention
Therefore, when
weak or out of order,
YOu Can un and how quickly your en-
tire body is affected and how every organ
stems 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 ils great ment,
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. It
stands the highest because its remarkable
bealth restoring Jropeities have been
proven in thousands of the most distress.
ing cages. If you need a medicine you
neYs are
{pret
Who fas 11°
A wire stretcher was borrowed from
the Reporter's farmer, and has been
lost track of. The owner is a firm |
believer in advertising, and if the tool |
ie in the hands of an honest man, it
will be found through the publishing!
of this item,
i
—————— IM II
C. P: Long Company sells the best
grade of coal for steam purposes,
a
A Full Line of
Sold hy druggists in
fifty-cént and one<dol-
lar sizes. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
amiphilet telling yOu Home of Swamp dus,
ow to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
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
Dry Goods
for the Ladies,
everybody.
and ‘Shoes for
nothing omitted.
and of the best
A OH 4 Si SOL i
Goods are fresh
lt
CHI ree