ess THE CENTRE REPORTER. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1911. Be reaper LOCALS. R. F. VonNelda moved from Read- ing to Palmyra, Mrs, F. F, Christine, of Elysburg, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Moore, in Centre Hall, Farm seeds of all kinds may be had from J. H. and B. E,. Weber, Centre Hall and Oak Hall Btation. Mrs. Frank Decker and son Clarence aad Mrs. William Kern, of Oak Hall station, spent a few days with their sister, Mrs, EE. M. Gentzel, at Wolfe Htore. On Tuaesday Roy Bhafler moved from the Henney farm, east of Oid Fort, to the MeCool farm, near Tus- ayvilie. He will be succeeded by C. WwW. Black. Mrs. J. N. Moyer, of Bpring Bank, is at the home of her eon, Mifflin Moy- er, at the station, assisting in taking are of a daughter born within the past ten days. ’ It is anoounced that Miss Ida CO. { Rhoads, daughter of Rev, W. W. Rhosds, of Howard, and Bamuel R. Kling, of Nittany, will be married ip Le near future. Ex-Commissioner James B. Strobhm f made a trip up town on Monday in =a rolling chair, He was greeted by nany of bis friends, who were glad to se him on the streete, » Samuel Stump is able to be about ihe bouse sgain, after haviug gone hrough a most severe spell of sick- s#, He suftered from double pneu- uonia together with other complii- wions, H. i. Bell, of Boslsburg, was one of he Reporter's callers on Monday. that be will continue his business on the road daring the com- ng summer, and is looking forwa'd 0 & good trade, Charles W. Beott, the well-known vinerican Book Company agent, died t his home in Willlamsport. Mrs. Seott, who before marriage, was Miss {ollie Bennington, who when a girl ived in Centre Hall, survives, Henry H. Houser, of near Linden Hall, was a pleasant caller last week. Ar. Houser’s time is very much taken up with the affuirs of his farm, but ways takes time to be prompt in the newal of his Reporter subscription. Mrs. Eva Bimpkins, on Tuesday morning went to Philadelphia, on sce ount of her eyes which of late have iven her much trouble, While in the city she wijl of course also visit er dsughter, Miss Velma, an art tudent. fe states A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. fieorge Meyer, of Milton. Mr, Meyer {4 a telegrapher, snd in the service of 1 Pennsy, aud is formezly of Linden Hall, being a son of Mrs. Agnes feyer, at the latter place. Congratu- tions. Dr. McConnell is a natural humorist. nd without the slightest straining fier it, gets into instant touch with his mudienca and they lsugh more han they cry, for he says the world ax enough to cry over without his dding to it, Mr. snd Mrs. F. P. Geary and little dgughter Agnes, on Tuesday morning, { went to York where they will be the | £@ests of Mra, Geary's father, Rev W. { ti. Buck. Guy Bprioger will have \ charge of the barber shop until Mr. \(ieary returns. ' D. Paul Fortney, E«q., one of the Democratic candidates for the office of District attorney, was a caller on Fri- day of last week, his business on this side of the muountain being to look af- ter votera favorable to him at the com- ing primary election, Jobin 8. Dale, of Dale Summit, was in Centre Hsll on Saturday, and while here was looking for Repabii- can voters who might be willing to do him a good turn on Juoe 3rd. He was accompanied by Mra. Dale, and in the afternoon attended a session of Progress Grange, The Byracusze and Oliver reversible pows are smoog the implements bing offered forssle by J. H. and 8, E. Weber, at Centre Hall and Osk Hall Station. These are the coming plows, and for this reason : They do bitter work than can be done by hand, they save the man. You only need to try them to be convinced, John D. Miller, of Hublersburg, one of the best-known Democrats in Cen- tre county, sud who is a Democrat in all kinds of political weather, was a caller at the Reporter office on Friday, having come to the south side of Cen- tia county where Democrsts grow strong in faith as they grow older, to further his chances for the nomina- tion for the ¢fMoe of county treasurer. Forty-two members were given the third and fourth degree work in Prog- ress Grange, Saturday afternoon, and Intef refreshments were served. It wae undoubtedly the largest class ever ad- mitted by any subordinate Grange in |. Centre county. Quite a number in the class were married men and wo- men, and are already engaged in con- ducting farms. Others were younger in yesurs; snd are looking forward to a tine when they will succeed elders in the noble occupation preparation for their life work, ee cw owe "DEATHS, John Yarger, the oldest resident of Aaronsburg, died at his home at that place of diseases incident to old age. Deceased was born in Berks county, July 4, 1826, making his age at the time of his death eighty-four yesrs and eight months. His wife preced- ed him to the grave a numberof years age. He leaves to survive four daugh- ters : Mrs. A, Harter, of Millheim ; Mrs. F. D. Luse, of West Fairview ; Mra. A. B, Btover, of Aarousburg, aod Mies Lizzie, at home, Mr, Yarger was a aslone-mason by oeccupation, Funeral services were held Wednes- day of last week, conducted by Rev. W. D. Donat, sod interment was made in the Reformed cemetery. Mrs. Catharine Frank, widow of Jacob Frank, died at her home at Madisonburg, of apoplexy, aged seventy-two years, Ioterment was made in the cemetery at Madisonburg. AAR cs rim ne NEW JEPARTURE, Selling Medicine st Half Price Under Guar antes of Cure, After two months of remarkable sales, Murray and 8itner the enter- prising druggists, say that their plan of selling at half price the regular 50 cent size of Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia, and guaranteeing to refund the money if it does not dure, has been the great. est success they bave ever known. Avyone suffering with dyspepsia, constipation, liver troubles, headaches, dizziness, coated tongue, of the gener- al tired feeling, ceused by luvactive liver and bowels or disordered diges- tion, should take advantage of Murray and Bitner's new departure and buy a bottle of Dr. Howard's specific at ha!f price, with their personal guaran. tee to refund the money if it does not cure. IJ OTICE~ In accordance with the Act of Assembly, passed the twenly-first day of April, A. D. 1%WE, the Commi-sloners of Centre County will receive Aaronsburg, Mrs. Chestie Wert slowly. ia suffered much pain from lumbago. Arthur B, Lee was among Demo- ing politics. Joseph spent a day last week with the former's mother, Monday trapeacted business in Belle- fonte, There was a quilting party at the home of Mrs. Auule Wyle, on Tues. day. Farl MeCliotie and wife, of Lock Crouse, Mr. and Mrs. Jscob Vonada, Mackeyville, were the very welcome guests on Saturday at the home of ia il, Bowersox farm to the home of Earnest Stover ; Emanuel Guisewite moved from the Wm. Leiizsl boms to the Warren Beaver home : purchased from Dr. Musser ; Clyde Boob moved from Aaronsburg to Mill- beim ; and Archie King moved from the Ysrg.r house to Mrs. Hinds home, — Woodward. A. C, Blifer made a business trip to Lewisburg ove day last week, Dale Walten, of Lewisburg, spencing some time with J. B. Ard. Mra. Tammie Meyer, of Coburn, is spending several days with friends in town, Mrs. Charles Hosterman and Mrs, James Weaver are visiting relatives in Buflalo, New York. Rev. Caria preached his first sermon in the Evaogelical Association church sSouday morning. The members of the Evsogelical Association Fuodag-schiool will bo'd an Ester service on Esster Bundsy in the evening, Calvin Stover, of this place, and Mrs, Emma Addleman, of Hosterman, Weat Virginia, were married lsat week. Congratulations, Mrs. William Fultz, daughter Miss Mabel abd Miss Flossie Runkle are spending the week with friends in Zion, Rev. Haney will preach his farewell sermon Bunday morniog in the Evan gelieal Association ehuarch, before leaving for bis new field of labor at Waller, Columbia county. in Tusseyviile. Foster Frazier has been ill quiney for several days. Mrs, William Rockey and daughter Miss Myra spent Tuesday at the home of J. H. Moyer and family. Mme. Clayton Wagner and children were entertained at the home Mr. and Mrs. William Mariz one day last week, Mr. and Mre, John Wert and chil dren spent Tuesday of last week at the bome of Mrs. Wert's parents, Mr. snd Mrs. M. F. Rosman, Mrs. Lawrence Runkle and chil dren Franklin, Helen and Ruth spent several days of last week at the cheerful home of Mrs Runkle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Heckman, with If you want to feel glad that you are living and have a share in the battles of life, then come to hear Dr, McConoell, in Grange Ar- cadia, Baturday evening. Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism is simply rheumatism of the muscles dus to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, neither of which require any internal trestment. All that is needed to afford relief is the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment, Give it a trial, You ae certain to be pleased with the quick relief which It affords. Sold by Mur- ray & Bitner, A special sale of post cards is on at ten cents, postage paid at this end. | bids for the scraping, tightening of bolts and | painting, in seccordance with specifications which are on file in the Commissioners Office lor | the followjng bridges Lose bridge, over Ploe Creek, Haines Town. ship, low russ ; length 72 feet, width 14 feet. | Fieisher's bridge, over Sloking Creek, Poller { Township on rosd leading from Red ill to | Tusseyviile. Low truss ; length 50 feet, width 4 i feet. Roopsburg bridges, over Spring Creek. in Ben- ner Township | leagih 68 feel, width 16 feet. All bids must be in by 12 o'clock noon of the 2od dav of May 1911. Paint will be furnished by the county, and bids will be received on each bridge separately. Each bidder shall deposit a cerJdfied cherk for one-half of his bia with tog Commissioners Clers i as wn evidence of his good faith. The Commis sioner reserve the right to reject any or all bids, | Commisdoners Office, Bellefoate, Pa, March uth, 1911 Allest {| EJ. WILLIAMS, i Lierk. JACOB WOODRING HE ZIMMERMAN, JOHN LL. DUNLAP 0. mar. 50, Commissioners i TJ ovrsE AND LOT FOR SALE, ~The uader ! signed vffors aL privaie sale Lis house sud ot at Potters Mills, The dwelling house is in good condition «8 is also the stable sod other outbulidiugs. Atusctive terms will be offered suyooe wishing Ww buy. For furtuer particulars | C8il uli Or write ! (Dr) H.8, ALEXANDER, Beuevilie, Pa. BALE REGISTER, FRIDAY, MARCH one o'clock, two | miles east of Centre Hill, by Mra Asus Bell {| Hettoger: Two horses: one Is 8 brood mare | with foal ; three cows, three heifers, one brood | sow ; full Line of implements ; also & large lot of hotsehold goods, hig FRIDAY, MARCH 17, one o'clock. two sud one-hall miles west of Centre Hall, J. W, | Mowery : Real estate, consisting of 41 acres, | thereun erected bulldiogs. See adv. SATURDAY, MARCH 1% tea o'clock, one mile east of Potters Mills, by Joho H, Wagner : Four homes, four cows, lot of young coaitie, =hosls, full Hoe of Implements used but two years, MONDAY, MARCH 20th, ten o'clock three miles west of Centre Hall, by A. E Harshberger, on the Heury Potter farm © Pive horses, eleven cows, 17 head of young cattle, bull, 5 brood # sw, ot of shoals, boar, and & ful line of farm Lmple ments H, H Miller, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22 one mile south of Bellefonte, by A, C. Grove: Farm stock and lm plemonts. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, twelve o'clock, ove fourth mile east of Penos Cave, by Samuel Wis Two heavy draft horses, weigh about 2600 ; four cows, three of which will be fresh by time of sale, one is a Soe Aymshire: three heifers due to caive in the fali; fat bull, brood sow and pigs, seven shoals, chickecs, De Laval cream separator, wagons, farmicg Implements, haroess, ele, FRIDAY, MARCH 34, 1:30 o'clock, at Poller Mills hotel, by James Beiah : Hotel furoiture, sighs, buggies, wagons, elo. il. F. Roan, Anctioteer, BATURDAY, MARCH 25, one o'clock, by Mr, Catbarioe Dase : Household goods of ali kinds, BATURDAY, MARCH 25 one o'clock, three miles west of Spring Mills, on the Samuel Ered farm in Georges Valley, by Philip A. Acmean Bay brood mare, 8x years, with foal : bay mare a good farm animal ; four milch cows, two will be fresh at about the time of sale. Bhorthom bull two years old, two two-year oid bulls, fort two-year old hetfers, four yeariing heifers, brood sow, will farrow before sale; six shonats, weighing about one hundred pounda L. ¥. Roan, Avet. TUESDAY, MARCH 238 one o'dlock, on the Neese farm, south of Colyer in Seven Mount ins, by Harry 8, Horner ©: Farm stock sod imple ments, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, one o'clock, two and one-half miles west of Centre Hall, by J ™ Mowery : Taree brood sows, 85 chickeus, house hold goods. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, one o'clock. one-fourth mile east of Contre Hall, by J. W, Conley: Farm stock and imple ments, TFATURDAY, APRIL 8, one o'closk, at Oo’ yer, by Gacige BR Meles: Farm stock and imple. ments. Three horses, 3 cows, CRATES KNocRsD DOWN crates may be secured from the under- signed. These crates are made from good oak and chestnut lume ber, the corner posts and sills being oak and slats chestaut. All ma- terial is sawed accurately, making construction easy, and general aps pearance of the crate neat, The posts are three-cornered, do- ing away with’ the objectionable sharp edge. Crates when built will be light, and hold one bushel when level full, Now is your time to buy and be ready for the season. We have several thousand on hand, but they will not supply the demand. Buy while they last, Will be shipped F. O, B, Centre Hall at TEN CENTS. A. P. Luse & Son ire 5 CENTRE HALL, PA, So em EPUBLIC BALE OF FARM BTOCK AND IMPLEMENTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22 nine o'clock ~ Obe mile south of Bellefonte, in Spring town- ship : BAY HORSE, coming 5 years old, welghs 1575 BAY MARE, iu foal, coming 4 years oid ; M400 ha, BAY MARE, coming 4 years old, welghs 1440 ; these two mares go well together, BAY HORSE, coming 3 years old, weighs 1260 BAY MARE, coming 8 years old, we'ghs 1210 BLACK MARE, in foal, 9 yearsold, weighs 1400 BAY MARE, 5 years old, welghs 1450, This Is sn exceptionally fine lot of Draft Horses, BROWN MORGAN STALLION, 8 years old welghs 1175. This horse when as 2-year old paced a mile In 2:80 on the public road in a four-wheel rig, and can show a 2:20 clip anytime, He is fear les of all objects and has grent style and action. BOPHIA, 2:22 14, sire, Juling Caesar, he by Graystone, he by Nutwood, ete, Bophia's first dam, Merrie, gra d dam of Maud Caesar, in the 2:10 ifst, and Highway, as a 4-year old, 2:121-2 Second dam, Mollie G ; third dam, Magne Char th, ete. This is a fine Bay Mare, 16 hands, 3 in weighs 11756 11 years old. This is by no means the limit of her speed ; can trot to her mark any time, which was shown lest fall at the Centre County Fair, Any lady can drive her, BAY BTALLION, coming 2 years old, will ms ture at 1125, Sire, Rosemore, he by Azmore, he by Elee loneer, he by Hambletonian 10, First dam, Bophia, 2:22 1-4, as described before, This colt drives fine and shows great natural speed ; should make a 2:10 trotter. If track gets in shape will give time day of mle. BAY MARE, coming 2 years old, will mature at 1176. Ths colt is Lred same as previous colt These colts, same as dam, are pure, open gaited trotiers and tail rangy animals, 10 MILCH CONS. Three cows will be fresh by time of sale, tne rest are fall cows, 2 heifers The heifers are Holstein and will be fresh in O« wher, Two heifer calves. Holstein bull, two years old, 16 head of hogs, consisting of two brood sows, will have pigs time of sale. Four teen shonts, FARM MACHINERY. 2good 2-horse wagons, new sled, Natiopal manure spreader, Deering binder, 64L, Deering mower, Deering corn pian er, Deering 2-roll corn husker with 30 feet of pip, Farmers Favorite gralo drill, side delivery hay rake Genri-ss hay loader, Cultivator, land roller, 2 8yracuse plows, 2 spring tooth harrows, G0looth harrow, 2 hay racks, carriage, round wagon, rece cart, new Evans oorn { planter, circle saw, sel biacksmith tools, potats | raiser. Harness-——ot tug harpess, 2 sels chain harpess, § sels single ha ness, CLOVER SEED. seed oats, household goods | Othello range, room stove, side bosrd, 40 gal. vo; per kettle, and many other articles not mes toned A. C. GROVE Bell ‘Phone No. 744. L. Frank Mayes, Auct A CCTIONEER- Ihe undersigned sanounees that he bb & practical aosouoneer, and is ready 10 receive calls for farm stock, and real eslate sales, W. THOMAS BOAL, {Centre Hill) oumayls-pd Spring Mills, Pa. A UCTIONEER ~The sndernsigaed offers his services 10 hose heviog persona pruperly and real estate to s+ll st puble sale Toe record made during the peat few yeam is guaranties of efficiency. Daies taken dunog he whole of the Jour, Ea'es rossonable LF MAYES, Lemont, Pa, 0000000000000 00000P Pb. 70 OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS : BPRPORDEVIBPPOIPRLORGUINSOLSIPILLEIVILOIOOV IVR SIPIBIBLOODBDS A NEW LINE OF PERCALES, GINGHAMS and SHIRTING for those wanting to do their Spring sewing. PILLOW CASES; SHAMS and TUBING, SHEETS and SHEETING. BED SPREADS LACE CURTAINS. MEN'S & LADIES’ DOMET NIGHT SHIRTS and GOWNS, LADIES’ DRESSING SACQUES GIRLS’ BOX Pleated DRESSES A FEW MORE SWEATERS for SPRING WEAR. H., F. ROSSMAN FO0PP00CROPROORPLDOPO00000000080CROEPONORDLERDARNRSRO8d) ALBERT BRADFORD Proprietor A COUPON IN EACH SACK OF VERI-BEST FLOUR MEANS A SILVER SPOON FOR YOU FARMERS | I do chop- ping at all times at FOUR CENTS a Bushel—and do it good | Both Iron and Lead Water Pipe. "ee Pumps and Repairs MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN 0 J. S, ROWE CENTRE HALL - . - PA. The Bargain Sale still continues ALL WINTER GOODS OUTINGS, COTTON BLANK- ETS, HORSE BLANKETS, WOOLEN SHIRTS, MEN'S HEAVY RUBBER GOODS, and all goods that have been placed on this list in previous ads, will still continue to go at the named prices. Come and inspect them before buying elsewhere. J. F. SMITH, PROPRIETOR CENTRE HALL, NY GOOD LIFE INSUR- A ance company is a safe cus- todian for your money, But the same discrimination should be used in this as in any other business deal, The question reduces itself to just this: Are you willing to trust to chance in buying life insurance, or will you assure yourself of get- ting the best to be had. The 20 per cent, Allotment policy of the Royal Union gives more value for the money than any policy you can buy. It is not only the best policy at the price, but the best at any price THE ROYAL UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF DEMOINES, IA. JAMES I. THOMPSON GENERAL AGENT LEMONT, PENNA WDD DDD BY WE HAVE NOW ON HAND A NEW LINE OF PERCALES AND GINGHAMS Very pretty ; fine quality ; cheap, Also other Seasonable Dry Goods All the STAPLE GROCERIES »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers