District 8 8, Convention,
A district 8, 8. Convention will be
held at Spring Mills, Friday, April
21st—two seseione, afternoon and eve-
ning. The afternoon session will be
given over to local talent—ministers
and laymen--and the evening session
will be occupied by Miss Robinson, a
state field worker, under the stale
Babbath-school association. Miss
Robinson is highly spoken of by those
who bave heard her. Prof. CO. L.
Gramley, who is president of the
county Babbath school association,
tays the speaker cannot be too highly
recommended. Bhe spoke in Will-
iameport recently to a body of repre-
sentatives of the county associations
throughout the state, and was able to
both entertain and instruct them.
The program will appear in the next
issue of this paper, and it will urge
that all the Bunday-schools in Kthe
district send their quoto of delegates,
the officers, and as many others as
possible to the convention,
————— ——————
Shares In the Reporter's View,
A copy of the Philipsburg Ledger
was forwarded from Bellefonte to this
office in a wrapper marked '* marked
copy.’ The item bluepenciled is re-
printed below. The Ledger shares
the Reporter's view of the man on the
farm, and regards Mr. Dorworth’s re-
flection on the intelligence of the
south-gide farmer as in ‘* very doubt.
ful taste. '’ The Ledger's view of Mr.
Dorworth'’s rude jest :
“The
county fail to see ar
Editor Dorworth of the F
in the eastern end of the
t! funny in the story
fonte Republican
got off at the expense of two Penns Valley
farmers, who were supposed to have gone to
the county commissioners and kicked at pub-
lie extravagance, because a typographical ers
ror in the county statement gave an {tem as
: Delige, when it should
‘his reflection on the in
pers is not relished,
| taste, The time is
he farmer was the butt of ev
In fact, the farmer seems to
ruralites
on the rest of us when it
the laugh ¢
bread and butter
nave
comes to paying for our
Sn ——————— A ———————
HBoalshbarg {,. OOF, Officers,
One of the thriving lodges in Penns
Valley is No. 594, at Boalsburg, with a
membership of two less than one
bundred. The installation of officers
held recently brought together a large
number of the members of the local
order, as well as others from neighbor.
ing lodges. The installing officer was
George T. Graham, of State College,
the officers being these :
Noble Grand-—H. M. Hosterman
Vice Grand -W., H, Kuhn
Secretaries ~J. E Osman and W, H.
Chaplain—~I. O. Barr
Warden—E. H. Williams
Conductor-Johin Wright
.to N. G.=J H. Close
Stover
W. Myers
V. G.~James Poorman
a
8H. to N, G.~Charles Corl
gS toV. GD
Fortuey
wmrdian—D. E Boyder
et A A
To the Farmer
Mr. Farmer, if you have pot already
written to your congressman sskirg
him to cast his vote sgainst reciproc-
ity with Canada as mapped out by
President Taft, do so at once. A per-
sonal letter is of much more value
than & petition. You are neglecting
an opportunity to further your finan
cial interest if you do not express your
wish to your congresaman, Charles E.
Patton, House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C. Do it by letter,
and at once,
AI MP Apr RBA.
Marriage wicmees,
George Hall, Julian
Martha Bloom, Philipsburg
William Herman, Tyrone
Baby Johnston, Tyrone
Charles F. Carter, Spring Mills!
Tammie E. Arney, Spring Mills
James C. Geist, Union Twp.
Roberta M. Davis, Altoona
James A. Barrett, Bellefonte
Mary B. Dawson, Bellefonte
George H. Anderson, Bellefonte
Louies Bowman, Yates,
———— A ————
Colyer.
The faneral of Conrad Lingle was
largely attended last Friday.
Miss Clara Reiber spent Saturday at
Centre Hall and while there had some
dental work done,
Miss Miriam Meese attended the
wedding of Robart Strouse and Miss
Mary Bair last Wednesday,
Mra. J. T. Bmith and daughter Ada
snd granddaughter, Olive Hartman,
left for Philadelphia where they will
make their fatare home.
Mra, Kizzie Hwabb moved her house.
hold goods from Asronsburg to this
place last week snd will make her
home with her won James,
William Ruble is making his home
with James Kimport, and Miss Mae
Cooney will reside at the home of
John Burkholder for the summer.
Ward Wagner and sisters Frances
and Bernice are spending a few weeks
with their grandparents, Mr, and Mra.
Thomas Fleisher, and other friends,
Among the sick are Mra, P, 8. Boal
and the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, G. B. Loe. Mrs. Boal is suffering
with a severe attack of gripp and the
child is Ill with quinsy.
Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Thomas re
turned home after spending rome time
with the latter's mother 1a New Yor kk
They were pecombatied by their son
George, who will spead a few days
Potators wanted. Write or tele
& Co.
fT 27 TU
Mr. Farmer:
HY DON'T you make these necessary re-
pairs around the farm NOW, before Spring
work opens up ?
Are the floors bad in your cow stable, horre stable,
chicken house, pig pen, and are the rats eating
through the corn crib floor and the granary floor ?
Are your water troughs leaky, pig troughs eaten out,
‘cistern top unsafe, cistern leaking badly, water
drains broken, chimney tops spreading, cellar steps
broken, and the cellar floor rough? If they are,
BUILD NEW WITH
CONCRETE
Everlasting :: Sanitary
Economical
Write me to.day about what you intend to build, I
will furnish you complete information for its con
struction in concrete. It will cost you nothing.
W. GROSS MINGLE
CENTRE HALL, PA.
Portland Cement, Crushed Stone, Building Supplies o.mayd
—
Just Received at EMERY’S STORE
Spring Dress Goods
Silk Ginghams, Seersucker, Plaids and Apron
Ginghams, Fancy White Dress Goods,
Lawns, Percales, Etc, Also large assortment
of HATS—wool and straw goods,
Men's Fancy Caps
~the latest shades, very reasonable prices
Give us a call, Prices the lowest for cash
or produce.
C. F. EME
CENTRE HALL, - -
:
:
DDN DNV Y VD DVUND
99D VDP VUVRDVOD
J. Q. A. KENNEDY
HIGH CLASS WORK DONE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
i ————
PRICES REASONABLE
8
For the past ten years I have been re-
pairing Watches, Jewelry, etc, at my
home west of Centre Hall, but of late
have given the business more attention,
and in the future practically all my time
will be devoted to the jewelry business,
ot
J. Q. A, KENNEDY
Centre Hall Pa,
DNDN BOR BD RRND RD BY DD DB BD BDH DD
LADIES’
"FITZEZY |
SHOES
will cure corns!
SOLD ONLY AT
YEAGER'S SHOE STORE
Syracuse
Reversible
Sulky Plow
The only successful hillside sulk y made.
Will do equally good work on level land
or hillside. No dead or back furrows,
Can be used with two or three horses,
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 al.
most the price of a new one,
OUR NEW TWO-ROW
INDEPENDENT DRILL
Adjustment, from 3
feet to 3 feet 8 inches.
Wheels, 210
open, concave or fist,
. :
mnmches ;
as degired,
fur-
tongue,
171m wy tari
vianter regularly
nished
with
and 5 sets of seed
plates,
With or without ferti-
lizer attachment
Bo = : gel hen specified
will be furnished
adjusted, 2 feet
13 feet
SSA eS
ches anc
ches to 4 feet
THE BLACK HAWK
CORN PLANTER
is not a new machine ;
it has long ago be-
come popular among
the best most
cereful farmers It
and
sells on its merits
RESULTS OUR
The New Idea is
JEST MACHINE
the cost.
done perfectly.
market, it
to use
te
it for spreading lime ;
it is not needed,
alsoa traction band, if you
prices are not a secret.
BOALSBURG, PA.
AMOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR
This well-known hostelry is red to accom)
modate all travelers "Bus to from a traing
at Oak Hall Station. Every effort i»
ory attached,
UCTIONEER-
he sn
is ready to receive calis for farm stock, and resi
W. THOMAR BOAL,
{Ventre Rup
ills, Pa
© maylbpd. Spring
TALLION. ;
sS Kr
of .
fon, ar the below,
Terms : Oo whom colt J ge age Si:
0M. LONBERGE
o.jane™, t Gap, Pa.
EARN FOR SALE~The undersigned offers
for sale his farm, near y
tor io He a well red
a] and I» an
Sm 1000 by ARG hh Aa
Dereon 20t be considered
oapri.pd,
7914 Frankstown we. Py
In case of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible,
ying
For sale by
!
AP
i
Ja
—
AMS-
BEDDING COMPANY. © 1)