THe CENTRE RE PORT ER.
™ "UKSDAY, FERUARY | 1,
12
Trial List,
The civil osses to come before the
February court during the first week
are these:
@G. Confer va. W E. Hurley, sheriff
Ada Fisher va W. E Hurley, sherifl
Frank Columbine ve, W, E. Hurley,
sherifl
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. va.
Pittsburgh & Susquehanna R, R Co.
Howard Iron & Coal Co. vs. ;Penn’s
R. R. Co.
Philipsburg Boro. va. U. 8B, G. and
Wm. Hoy
Robert Cole va, Centre County
SECOND WEEK
Penn Chemical Co, va. Mary C. Am-
merman
E. Hugg vs. Mrs. Nancy Scheckler
Mary Ksuftman vs. Celia and Henry
Mirbach
J. I. Wagner va. A. R. Zloon, et al
Samuel 8. Osman ve, Bpriog twp,
Washington National B & L. Asso.
vs. M. H. and Jennie Davidson
Hame ve. A, C, Bowes and wife
HBame ve. Mary Jane Egan, et al
Bawme vs, Susan E, Snyder & Co.
W. C. Lipngle vs. Gallathy O’'Don-
nell Co.
James A, and Louise Noonan vs,
Bellefonte Boro,
W. H. Bradford vs.
Coal Co.
SUY Back Boue Wanted,
ZL farmers are not so much inter.
ested in the matter of taxiug oleo as
they are Opposed to haviog the stufl
gold for butter, When oleomargarine
is colored a fraud is being perpetrated,
the intention being to deceive the
consumer, Coloring matter is put
into oleomargarine to make it look
like butter, and for no other reason
1f the farmers permit oleo to be sold in
imitation of butter, they are, a set of
chumps, that’s all. No other pro-
ducers would permit their product to
be counterfeitted, if they could prevent
it. The farmers have only to exercise
their privilege, and oleo will not be
sold in imitation of butter,
\
Quaker City
’
Rebersburg.
The etork visited the home of Pres
ton Byler and left a baby boy.
Mr. Wayside and Mr, Beck, both of
Duancsnon, are visitors at the home of
William Bair.
Gilbert quite recently
bought the Frederick Hartman | ome
situated a short distance south of
Wolfs Store,
Warren Beck will in the near fatare
make sale of his bousehold goods and
move Maple Park, Illinois, where
he will work on a farm.
Berjumin Beck and wife, of near
Wolfs Bore, will account of ad-
vanced sge make their future home at
Msadisonburg with their son-in-law,
Fred Blifer,
J. C. Morris, who is employed in
the Huntingdon Reformatory as one
of the iustructors, is speudiog part ot
this week at this place looking sfier
the wants of his family.
John Long and wife of Red Oak,
Towa, arrived at this place on Batur-
evening. They were summoned
to this plage on sccount of the serious
illuess of Mrs. Loog’s father, Thomas
Royer,
A week sgo William Bowersox
bought the George Weaver farm, lo-
cated a short distauce north of Wolls
Blore, consideration $7700, Mr. Bower
80X will take charge of the farm this
coming spring.
Oue evening this week whie Bam-
uel Winters was enjoying a dish of
Oysters he chanced (o bite ou a hard
ol ject which proved to be on examins-
tiva a real pearl. Bamuel is greatly
elated over his precious find, and ever
BiLce ents oysters three times a day.
Thomas
{0
on
day
Aaronsburg,
Mrs. E A. Bower spent a few days
at the home of her son, Ebon Bower
at Bellefonte,
Miss Sars Guisewite has gone to
Bellefonte to spend an ivdefiuite time
with (riende there,
Mr. aud Mrs, Isaiah Boob, of Wood-
ward, rpent a day last week at the
home of William Wolf.
Dr. J. D. F. Bowersox and son have
gone to York to spend a week at the
home of Joho P. Condo
Mr. snd Mrs. W. H. Philips visited
at the home of their son-in-law, Mr,
MecKaoye, living in Philadelphia,
Mr. snd Mrs. Earl McClintle, of
Lock Haven, were welcome guests at
the home of J. H. Crouse,
Mr. sod Mrs. Jobn Detwiler, of
Centre Hall, wero guests at the home
of Mrs. Lola Winkleblech.
Prof. App and Misses Clara Condo
and Ida Boob, of Millheim, spent
Hunday at the bome of Dr, Bowersox,
A district teschers institute will be
held in the Odd Fellows’ Hall, Pine
Grove Mills, Saturday. There will be
two sessions, The High School
scholars will serve meals, and at
night they will give an entertain.
melt,
I I AP
Yon are provably aware that pneu-
moulin always results from a cold, but
you never heard of a cold resulting in
pucumonia when Chamberlain's
"Cough Remedy was used. Why take
the rick whed ‘this Temmedy may be
had for for a trifle? For ssle by all
dealers,
pu
v
5
DEATHS,
After an illness of some weeks, Mra,
John R. Eckley died at her home,
weat of Old Fort, on the Bpicher farm,
Baturday forenoon, leaving a babe just
ten daysold., Interment was made at
Centre Hall Tuesday afternoon, Dr
W. H. Bohuyler officiating
Mrs. Eokley before her marriage
was Miss Jyda Heaton, daughter of
Henry Heaton, of Blanchard Her
age waa thirty-nine years, ten months
ad twenty five days There survive
the busbauvd, and ten of her eleven
children, namely: Erma, Luis,
Claire, Sarah, Clinton, Nina, William,
Albert, Ralph, Ruth, There also sur-
vive these brothers and sisters : Frank
Heaton, Youugstown, Ohio; Mrs. L
T. Stover, Blanchard ; Mrs. George N,
Neff, Bharon; George F. Heaton,
Renovo.
Hugh J. Riddle died
aged seventy-six years
months, He was born
Gap. and that
home for many years,
near Benor,
and seven
at Pleasant
was counted as
although
various periods of time
the civil war, and the G. A. R.
funeral Frank Riddle, of
who is a half brother, Is his ouly
ing relative,
Ive
Mr. and Mre, James P. Mangan,
infant son, Leo Anthony, sged three
months. Although th,
avd unexpected.
Mrs. Mangan will be remembered
as Miss Bertha H. Condo, formerly of
Centre Hall
fe of Prof,
8.
died
Mrs, Twitmlre,
W. Twitmire,
was Miss Josnnas Reese,
home in Wilmington
the
Reese, who died about
ninety-seven years,
by her busband,
with a eoliege,
wi
Wioas nee
Lier
Mhe
asi
at
, Delaware,
th
A Yrar Bago, sped
WHY daugnier of Mrs. EKlizabe
Nae survived
ted
ia
who is conned
and several ehildre:
iif fp am——
Harris townsnip.
Cal Meyer Smith, editor of the “Pen
Argyl Index,” passed the half century
mark onthe 18h of January, and ip
order that migh
passed over without some recognition,
bis jubilee pot be
his wife gave a 8'x o'clock dinner to
the men with whom he
in church relstions” and business
affairs, namely the pastor and tries ees
of the Presbyterian church, the diree-
tors of the Pen Argyl
the Pen Argyl Really
Ihe celebration was
is sssocia ed
{ine
and of Cone
pany conti ued
faring the eveniog when the wives of
the dinoper gues's com to jin th
festivities. ™ocial pastime and
were induiged in while
men enjoyed a bountiful smoker
cluded io the refreshments served
the evening wss a birthday eske
large enough to sccommo fale
candles, The editor received a
io
musi
of the
[n-
in
#Ome
After a short time of speech
Rev, W. RB Houston,
men, presented Mr. Smith
beaut: ful gold wath sand fob
editor was completely fl ored by the
surprise and could ouviy express
his thanks and the hope hat his
future career and association with the
of the favor and ssteemn which
parently has won lo the past. Martin
Albert, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs
“mith, observed his fourteenth birth-
day anniversary the same day, so that
it wae in reality an ideal celebration
Mr. Bmith ls as nephew of J. H. Meyer,
of Boaisburg.
————] ST —————-
Hadley travel Tours,
At Garman’s Opera House, Wednes-
day and Thursday, February 7to sod
Sth, will be seen Hadley's celebrated
travel tours, high clsss educations)
moving pleiures, Everytbivg in
sight from what Rouvsevelt saw in
E:ypt to the Coronation. The pro-
gram is as varied as the world is wide,
T_BGAL N NOTICE =
Notice is hereby given to all persons Interest.
ed that the following inventories of the goods
and chatlels set gpart t. widows. under the pro-
virions of the Act of April 14th, 1851, have been
confirmed Nisi by the Cerk of the Orphans’
Court of Centre County, and if no exceptions be
filed on or about the first day of next term the
same will be confirmed atmoiute,
1. The juve) and appraisemoent of the
Jersousl pro, 3 Sawin B. Way, late of Hai!
oon tow
N the same was sol
apart to his witow, Sarin W
« Way.
2 The ioyemtory nd . ange ol ihe
sonst property of John Breon, iste of Miles
fownahip, decoused, as the same was set apart 0
his poor Anne Breon,
8 The on By
er townshp, a
10 ule widow, Clara KV
4. Notie Er there has been
A alsed and set apart to Kilen F. Adams, wid
of Wilhism H. Adams, late of Worth town.
ship, de onl ontate © All that (ntl Perl meme, or Ro
tract of land situated 10 the townshi; ho
Sount Mo Centre and Sate of Pénpeyivania,
and descrived ns follows : Begining
on line of land of Adsl Reese, thenos
thirty-two and ohe-hall degrees esst thir
un and elghttenth rods to 3 post ©
Epo soon Bont hee oh iy
0 nee south 1 rty-two
and one-half degrees thirty seven a 4
Sighb-benith rods 9 Mig thous south fifty
one hall degrees cast seventy-two
to othe Have of beginuiog, containing seventeen
ACTES, Deal Measure,
Appraised Ab. iin niigres woo. $500 00°
Personal PrOPOrtY orem wisn 163 46
TOIL cos irmmmninirisnssnans SOES 4B
+ J. FRAXKK y +
Register's Office, y
Betlefonwe, Ps,
ment of the
of HC, Ve of Walk.
as thy ihe sme was set apart
»
A Theory and a Fact.
The late Senator Frye attributed his |
robust health to correct habits and
fondness for sport and the world out-
doors. Two months each year he en
joyed at his camp by the Rangeley
lakes the keen delights of the rod and
gun If there was one achievement
of his life of which he was inclined to
boast it was that of having caught the
largest square talled trout ever taken
with a fly. But some time ago at a
dinner this boast was challenged by
no less an authority than Professor
Agassiz, That great naturalist assert-
ed that the Maine senator was in er-
ror, for it was a scientific fact that no
true trout attained the welght
mentioned—seven pounds. The follow-
ing ses the senator was fortunate
enough to catch an eight pound speci-
men of the same species, which he
packed in Ice and sent to Professor
Agassiz. The professor acknowledged
his defeat in the following laconic line:
“The theory of a lifetime kicked to
death by a fact!” “That,” commented
e, “Is the only case I have
{ a theorist ever
fest attention to a stub
Transcript.
ever
s0n
in which
Boston
A Great Spectacle.
Andes, half a thousand feet
n Pike's peak, is to be found
the Gods, ad
fortunate
William V.
he Century.
Rock forest,
he word is it a
wietnbles one when
mi!
riven the er
rest
me ang
wed
here
vian Garden of
val
veler
¢ of ten oR
ns he
forgets that
but
of the high-
Pasco
HiIveR
{rees grow,
ur's ride
rid, Cerro de
'S nearly
beauty
iworthern
5 Famo 13 Lil brary.
i
zpitals We Have Had.
sometimes the
eding
we constitutio
natitutled ao Cag
fal
Ue as a capital any
wird of gov ime
f the Contine
ing a seat of gov
levolution and the
following cities
as capitals Phila
Lancaster, York,
Trenton and
2 of confedoern
ngress in Phil
fodern! convention
prepare a constitution con
same place
1 §4
24% : bir a it 1
P MROH sonse it is
ere
ns oO
$28
: Anois,
"i nr i te
od hy
a the
Shocked the Parisian,
“We came through with fiying col
ura” boasted the middie aged man
who had returned from his first visit
to Europe “About the only serious
mistake of the trip was made by my
She drove the clerk in a Paris
shop to indignation and despair by in.
advertently asking if the dress trim-
mings she was looking at were import-
ed. The girl nearly took her head
off imported 7 she sald. ‘Where
from? "New y Yor Bun.
wile
Knew His Business,
Wiille—®ay, pa, you ought to see the
men across the street ralse a building
on jacks. a (abseutly)— Impossible.
Willie, you ean open on jacks, but a
man is a fool to try to raise on the
er-1 mean It must have been quite a
sight. — Puck.
Not Always.
“They say that a girl who acts three
times ag a Lridesmald will never be a
bride”
“It isn't so unless the best man al
ways happens to be a person who
doesn’t interest her.” Chicago Record:
Herald
Going Down.
Jones (as the hos eapsizes)—I—1
wish I had been a better man. Brown
(with a gurgle)—I wish I had Leen a
lotin.
Success.
“What is the key to success?”
“Te ability to make people pay.”
“*syv for what they get?
“No: pay for what you tell them they
are getting.” ;
.
Changes In Word Meanings.
Many common rds have once had |
/R meaning from ths |
one we now give id Bly” once
mennt bles 3 {oe
poet wriies, Fond” meant foolish,
A “fond father’ was a toolish father,
Milton writes
Doth God exact day ia
1 fondly ask,
meaning “1 foolishly
senger” was who was passing
along the highways—a foot traveler,
Now It meaus one carried by public
conveyance, A journey meant a day's
travel.
“You'd think ‘twas a journey to
Twickenham town.” Now a journey
muy mean a trip across continents or
around the world
“Rather” is the comparative
an old word, “rathe,”
“The rathe primrose.”
Now we have made it
what,” and we have lost the first:
ing entirely when we “You
rather late.” McCall's Magazine
The Three Pigs.
There were three pigs in a poke.
The overcrowdin andalous,
Each accounied for the evil iu a dif-
ferent manner
The first pl
is 1
poke
J he Biv
cro
we
The third pig spoke as f
overcrowding is
but you
condi
not
Wo
vere different
i Te ifr tig ?*
85 ¢
Le,
ght dented?
bor, lg
ask.” A "pas
one
form of
meaning early,
mean "some
eau
gay, are
gE Wis su
I'he overcrow
because
gz said,
wrible :
"
it in
nd
wding is disast
are
said,
rons:
pie
pigs.”
HIOW
undoubtedly ay
are both
at have
due to our being |
is it due to our
is the direct and ines
certain spasmodic
law of economic
i he
pressed and
thir
tions th
other
185%
the
bai
though it
nx
15306),
late
1. sent a challen;
England dueling
army in 1702
ed from civ
more enlight
ing was neve
try as it
theless many
fought
to have
when Burr
cline after
practically
jean
here
re
An Aged lceberg.
was in s arctic,”
“When 1
sald Genernj
an aged foe
stratification growth could
traced bh grec accuracy. i
ured thew and by
was discove the
ayers of tl robably dated back
to the years when Solomon was build
ing bis temple hat temple,
as it was, utterly perished.
men differ its exact site.
that ice was still
was in the polar seas,
there yet. You see, a
ice,
be
wit meas.
able to
it ice i
has
as to
and it
may be
in a sort
colder than its own
perish. It Is
cold storage plant,
melting point.
the long endurance of what fn our
climate would Lave lasted perhaps but
& few brief seconds.”
A Berlin Rough House.
There ia, or was, in Berlin a certain
cafe where rudeness is the keynote of
the walting staff. Every patron who
enters the restaurant fis hustied
roughly into a seat, abruptly interro-
gated as to his wants and finally has
to submit to seeing his food thrust
before him with as little ceremony as
one might show to a stray dog. This
cafe is, of course, one of the many
“freak” restaurants which abound on
the continent, and the entire scheme
of rudeness 1s simply a device to at-
tract customers in search of a new
Settaion, which undoubtedly they se
000000000000000000000 vw. .
A few more
Embroideries
and Laces
at
Special
Bargains
H. F. Rossman
SPRING MILLS, PA.
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Bran, Dairy and Block Feeds,
You will slwaye find at our mill the |
| best bran, Badger Dairy Fred, and
| Behumacher’s Btock Feed. These
feeds will bear comparison with soy
feeds on the market for actual values
from a scientific and practical stand-
point. Purchases are made in car
load lote, nnd prices reasonable.
J. H, Axp B. E. WEBER,
Centre Hall snd Oak Hall.
m————————————
Bleighs well made, well ironed,
trimmed with best material, and
painted and varnished in best of style,
Inrge, comfortable, correct in draft,
prices altogether reasonsble—-J. H.
and B E weber, Centre Hall snd
Oak Hall.
fp A A
When ber child is in danger a wo-
man will risk her Jife to protect it,
No great act of herolem or risk of life
is necessary to protect a child from
croup Give Chamberlain's Cough
Bemedy and all danger is avoided
For gale by all dealers.
oo
entre Reporter, $1 a year,
VADCe
in ad-
THE EMPIRE
GRAIN DRILL
is an ir will
if perfect
ey
ihe
nplement that
soon be needed,
seeding is desired.
Empire has no superior.
THE DeLAVAL
CREAM
SEPARATOR
is acknowledged to be the
only perfect machine.
DeLAVAL SEPARATOR
O15 will prove a great ec-
f
onomy if used on any sep-
srator or other high-geared
machine
D. Ww. BRADFORD
TRE HALL, PA
The Coughs
of Children
They may not cough today,
but what about tomorrow?
Better be prepared for ii
when it comes. Ask your
doctor about keeping Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral in the house.
Then when the hard cold or
cough first appears you have
a doctor's medicine at hand.
This cough medicine is
especially good for children,
No anodynes. No alcohol,
Many a child is called dull and stupid
when the whole trouble is due to a lazy
liver. We firmly believe your own doc-
tor will tell you that an occasional dose
of Ayer’s pills, sugar-coated, will do such
children a great deal of good. Ask him,
Made by the J.C. AYER C0... Lowell, Mass.
Centre Reporter, $1 per year.
——————————————————————
P CRIS Wil
y apswered.,
UR NEW BUILD-
ING is now complet-
ed and we have built with
a view of doing
Repairing
of all kinds of
Vehicles
scale. This means re-
jratrin og of woodwork, ironing,
ing, and rebuilding vehicles
on a jarge
trimn
Carload of Sleighs
Buggies g Carriages
of all descriptions,
Blankets and Plush Robes
We call attention to our
They will speak for themselves.
S.L. CONDO
SPRING MILLS.
due, we
chandise.
is our idea.
year,
PENNA