Palmer Democratic Chairman, George W. Guthrie, Pittsburg, and Congressman of March 2. The meeting held noon and night, with Guthrie and CO. McCormick, Joseph J. and Berjamin F. Davis, E. James and Walter E. Ritter, S————————————— Preferred Strangers to Father, of Potter township, placed a should remain, ete, one. The of habeous corpus. his son to accompany Mr, Phoenixvilie, to which place ed on Wednesday, but induce the boy bome without foree, with them, Mr. esented in court. ed that th tody of his father, ss pps Ry ————— son ment of public instruction, the terms of sche extended by the ac until January, summer months, it Marriage alocanses, E. Floyd Breth, Yarnell Cynthia B. Boyer, Yarnell Oscar J. Auman, Bpring Mills Sarah KE, Hetzal, Aaronsburg Charlea W, Barah M. Blanchard Rubert Weleh, Alton, New York Ella M. Barr, Philadelphia sins Spring Mills, Auman New Jersey Lottie 8 Moon, Boyd Newark, Misa and friends on Miss N weeks in Cl Dr. C. 8B. Musser, ealied on Dr. H., day. EB moved into A. Gentzsl Carl Rossman move into the house vacated by Lot Rev. D. C sonburg. Hunday. Bowman dd county of ins spent ar fi 8. Braucht on Lohr 's house ; Car all. Bhoot drew Rote Bruce Hettinger and family. Colyer. al property fimily. Mre, MeClenahan, Mra. Orvis Horner, his family. with Mrs. Mary Long. ly attended, prices. ment for rheumatism. ner and family. winter months, By A *PP months, ii in the civil war, ..f LUCALS, Now is a good time to test thé seed orn. The Methodist conference is in ses- sion at Bloomsburg. Fine weather the beginniog of this week. The first nice March days. R. D. Foreman made a business trip to Williamsport, raving Centre Hall Wedneaday. Miss Anna Grove is a supply opera- /tor in the Bell telephone exchange at (Centre Hall, Including all the sales made, the footing up of the Jerome Auman sale waa over $3000, Farm machinery at the public sales is not selling at a very high price. This is not at all unusual, On Wednesday morning 8B. J. Rowe, the Centre Hall plumber, went to Washington, D C., on business. Mies Mary Potter, at the Potter Homestead west of Centre Hall, w under the doctor's care again the be ginning of this week. The members of the Presbyterian church will hold a carpet sale on the church lawn, this ( Thursday ) after- noon at two o'clock. Rev. B. F. Bieber, last Bunday, filled the Lutheran appointment at Lewis. burg for Rev, Beebach, who preached on the Centre Hall charge. George Apsley, a resident of Lock Haven, celebrated his ninety-third an- niversary on Monday. He is physi- cally and mentally well preserved. Mrs. J. W. Bhook and Mrs, Charles Hennigh, both of Bpring Mills, were callers last week, They spent the day with Mrs. P. H. Luse, west of Centre Hall, J. H. Price, who was formerly from this section, but for a number of years lived at Henry, Illinois, has cast his Jot in North Dakota, in the vicinity of Blaxbas, / John Delaney moved from pear [aa lersburg to the Albert Bpayd (farm, at Earlystown, on Tuesday. | Jerome Auman held sale there last ‘week, and on Tuesday vacated the farm. Among the busiest men at the pub- lic sales are the candidates for county office. They are at all sales of any size, and are putting forth every effort to come into touch with the tiller of the soil. WO. Gramley announces sale of cows, sheep, shoats, brood sows and a driviog horse, for April 15th. He has a choice lot of cows, as a visit to his stables at Spring Mills will dem- onstrale, Evangelistic services are in progress in the United Evangelical church st Centre Hall, the same being conduct- ed by Evangelist B. F. Campbell. An invitation is extended to all to attend these rervices, : Miss Mabel Zeigler, one of the Commercial Telephone operators’ at Millheim, was entertained on Mon- day by Miss Margaret Jacobs, who holds a similar position in the Centre Hall exchange. On Monday night, Mr. snd Mrs. George W. Bradford gave a surprise party for their on Paul. The attend- ance was quite large, and from =ac- counts, the occasion was very much enjoyed.by those fortunate to receive invitations and be present, |)” Work was begun last week on the new porch Prof. P. H. Meyer will build to the front of the Dale property recently purchased by him. The Meyer family will occupy the place { about April first, at which time Mrs. Dale and her sister, Miss Mollie Hofl- er, will move into the Mitterling {thouse, * In this issue appears the snnounce- ment of Frank W. Grebe, of Philips- burg, as a candidate for county treasurer, subject to the Democratic primaries, Mr, Grebe has been identi- fied for some years with the active Democratic workers in his section of the county. In a letter accompanying his snnouncement, Mr. Grebe asks the Reporter to state that he will eall personally on voters on the south side, A car load of horses and a car load of cows were shipped from the Centre Hall railroad station on Wednesday, The cows were shipped by J. W. Mitterling, and the horses by Gus, Eikburg, assisted by Alexander McCoy, of Potters Mills. The horses were a mixed lot, and were sent’ to Washington, and no doubt will find their way further south. Mr. Eik- burg will continue buying horees for the same market, The sale held by Jacob Meyer of near Boalsburg, was one of the larg: eat in the valley, the total sales sum- ming up to $4000 90, $3500.00 of which was the individual property of Mr. Meyer, the difference representing horses, ete, brought thete by outside parties and sold as such, The highest priced horse sold at $288, A sow, with nine pigs by her side two weeks old, sold for $62 00, Cows and young oattle also sold high, but they were fine stock, Mr. Meyer, bide his own help, had William Swabb assisting in caring for his stock, and looked it, because it in fine shape. The Meyers have had a reputation horses and cattle, Meyer is the last Meyer homestead he LOOALS, The Pink Label appears this week, Please observe whether you have been given proper credit. If an error was made, report at once. A large bronze turkey gobbler, lees than one year old, weighs about twenty-one pounds, for sale by G. L. Horner, at Pleasant Gap. Are you frequently hoarse ? Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat ? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise mucus in the morning ? Do you want relief ? If so, take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and you will be pleased. Sold by Murray & Bitner. J. Henry Meyer, of Bowling Green, Virginia, surprised his brothers on Tuesday morning by appearing at the sale held by Jacob Meyer, near Boals- burg. It is seventeen years since Mr. Meyer went to Virginia from Centre Hall, and this is his first vieit bere in that time, Mr, Meyer ls farming. He is expected in Centre Hall by his brother, Prof. P. H. Meyer, and from here will return home on Friday. — A SG ———————— Heporter Regliter, W. A. Krise, Centre Hall Mm. J. W. Shook, Spring Mills Mrs. Charles Hennigh, Spring Mills 1. J. Zabler, Spring Mills John D. Miller, Hublersburg D. Pau! Fortney, Belle foute Henry Houser, Linden Hall Marian Melss, Colyer Anns Smith, Centre Hill WwW. C. Hubler, Centre Hall #5. M. Bell, Boalsburg Rev. B. F. Campbell, Weatherly M. M. Condo, Centre Hall £. C. Harter Spring Mills Gross Hagen, Spring Mills M. OC. Stover, Spring Mills Ralph Zeigler, Centre Hill Clyde Bloom, Centre Hill —————— AG ———————— Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets invariably briog rellef to women suftering from chronle consti pation, headache, billiousness, dizzi- ness, sallowness of the skin and dys pepsia, Bold by Murray & Bitoer. ————— He Told Her She Would Return to Him, and She Did. fhe entered the room hastily. He was awaiting her, “I was afraid you would be thinking I had forgotten,” she sald. “No,* he responded calmly, In the tone of one who is master of bimself, “An engagement is an engagement with me.” She was a beautiful girl, A wealth of chestnut hair rippled below the wide brim of her bonnet. Her close fitting tailored gown yielded to every movement of her supple form. He was a bit above the average height, a clean cut, square chinned chap, whose every expression bespoke self reliance. As he looked at her his glance was deferential, yet not timid. “It has been a long while since we gaw each other,” he remarked. “Yes nearly a year,” she replied. “But do you remember when 1 left that time y¢ I would have to come back?’ “Yea, You she than this" tut 1 ha u said ald have come sooner so busy —going and the theater ve heen wes, dinners, and all” a now too? His volee did not tremble as he ask- ed this, yet ncros r face there flash. ed a quick tinge of humiliation “I-1 would speak of that”. she observed, almost coldly. “That Is all over. We-we It was to be expected. The truth is we were pot meant for each other, So I-11 got a divorcee” “It was better so, no doubt” sponded gently. “Won't You sitdown? She took the chair he indicated, and as he looked down at her she flashed him a sudden smile, “I was afraid of you the last time” she sald merrily. “Rut you are not afraid now? His voice seemed] to give her assur. ance. She smiled again. “No, Indeed!” He put his fingers beneath her dim. pled chin and tilted her bonny head back, then gazed at her earnestly Her limpid eyes looked up at him trustingly. The rose pink of her cheeks came and went fitfully. The white of her throat throbbed with each breath. He bent nearer to her, still with that fixed gaze. Her lips were parted. He raised his head, and she looked out of the window silently. There was a pause, At last she spoke, “What are you studying about? What have you decided?” “1 think I'll have to fill two of your teeth,” he sald quietly. “The rest are all right. You have taken better care of them than most women do.""—Life. J And you were & he rather not he re we BALE REGISTER, Saris. shin.’ Drivibg hare, sleven pT ving bh © head of sheep, brood haa, Shoals, ‘sie. BOALSBURG TAVERN A BOALSBURG, PA, AMOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR This well-known hostelry is to accom’ nis bp ad from ail sratng Liv ory OLD FORT HOTEL SOYARD ROYER BATES : $1.00 Day my One mile South of Centre Hall, Ema DR. SOL. M. JUSSLEY, VETERINARY A of the U: at Palace Livery Pa, Bonn 'yfsoney, Rat tation of his siders ia wd os AAI 50 Sn AI em Syracuse Reversible Sulky Plow The only successful Hillside Sulky made, Will do equally good work on level land or Hillside. No dead or back furrows. Can be used with two or three horsrs, Equipped with foot trip which operates power lift, The best recommendation for this plow is the man who uses it, and the fact that at public sales it sold at almost the price of a new one, The OLIV REVERSIBLE PLOW was born to produce a reversible plow which should be more to manipulate than an on the market, Like it has a power lift, i durable, and retain of the hand Oliver, which as well known. This piow may used with two or three horses. OUR NEW TWO-ROW INDEPENDENT DRILL Adjustment, from 3 feet to 3 feet 8 inches. 3 0 inches ; open, concave or flat, as desired. Wheels, Planter regularly fur- tongue, sets of seed with With or without ferti- lizer attachment. When specified, this drill will be furnished adjusted, 2 feet 4 in- ches and 3 feet 4 in- ches to 4 feet. THE BLACK HAWK CORN PLANTER is not a new machine ; it has long ago be- come popular among the best and most careful farmers, It sells on its merits, > A MANURE PULVERIZER. A MANURE DISTRIBUTOR. RESULTS OUR MOTTO. The New Idea is not the cheapest manure spreader on the market, but is decidedly THE BEST MACHINE on the market. It is worth many times more than the difference in the cost. The draft is light. The work is done perfectly, Always ready for action. The New Idea Manure Spreaders at public sales have been bringing top prices. That counts for much. A lime pan is furnished if you want to use it for spreading lime ; alsoa traction band, if you if you want to haul on snow or ice, otherwise it is not needed, These are only a few of our Implements. There is nothing the farmer needs in the implement and machinery line that we do mot carry, Most of these are constantly on hand and we are willing to order anything else you may want, All Grades of Fertilizers for spring crops and top dressing for grass crops. buy anything you want in this line. You can One Price to All That is our motto. One man's money is as good, but not better than the other's. Most of our machinery is bought in car load lots ; we fix our price and use all customers alike. You can have time, if you want it. Examine Our Machinery. prices are not a secret. J. H. & S. E. WEBER Centre Hall and Oak Hall Station ~~ You are always welcome to examine our machinery and secure prices. The former will bear inspection, and the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers