DRATHS,
Jacob K. Bitner died in Kalamazoo,
Michigan, at noon, Tueaday, A tele-
gram a few days earlier announced his
illness, and Monday afternoon the hos-
pital authorities seut a second tele-
gram that his condition had not
changed, and Tuesday afternoon word
of hia death was received,
Mr Bitoer had not been well during
the past two years, but was able to at-
tend to business, having been a sales-
wan for a lumber firm. A week ago
he took grip, and later acute inflamma.
ting of the bowels and liver developed,
The deceased was the son of Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph K. Hitner, of Farmers
Mills, and was aged twenty-nine years,
and nioe months. His parents and a
sister, Mrs. Paul Swab, survive. He
was a graduate of Franklin and Mar-
shall College, and his first work after
leaving that institution was to teach
the Centre Hall High School,
The body is expected to arrive at
Bpriog Mills on Friday afternoon or
Baturday as was indicated in a tele-
gram sent by his father who reached
Kalamszoo the morning following his
son's death, No definite arrange-
ments have been made for the funeral.
Daniel Bodle died at his home in
Julian on Monday morning of diabetes.
Dec ased was a son of John and Busan
(Boyer) Bodie and spent practically
his whole life in Julian. By occupa.
tion he was a sawyer and was cou-
sidered one of the best in this region,
He was a member of Lumen Lodge,
No 633, 1 0.0. F. He leaves a wid-
ow and two small children ; also his
mother, his father having died some
years ago. He was sged forty years.
The foneral was beld from the house
on Wednesday, interment at * The
Cut.”
Philip Walters, aged ninety-four
years and six months, died at the
home of his dsughter, Mrs. Ira Segner,
at Lamar, Tuesday morning. He
lived at SBoydertown during the whole
of his life, and by occupation was s
millwright.
I A a A—————
Entertainments,
On the evenings of Merch 29 and 30
Beth T. Fruit will present illustrated
entertainments in Grange Arcadia,
under the suspices of the loeal I O O
F. The entertainments are highly
recommended by the press and pulpit
All views are hand colored, and are
and calcium lights are used. The sub-
jects are :
(I). A trip through Colorado and
the Grand Canyon. Illustrated by
slides and moving pictures.
(2) Anpeveniog with the suthors—
Poe, Whittier and Longfellow,
(8) An evening with * Rip Van
Winkle,” * Uacle Tom's Cabin,” or
** Ten Nights in a Bar Room.” Illae-
trated by slides and moving pictures
Prices of admission will be an.
nounced later.
A ———————
Mr. Johanson for Nations! Delegate,
Under the heading of political an-
nouncement is a statement by Asher
R. Johnson, of Bradford, who aspires
to become a delegate to the Democrat.
ie Nations! Convention to convene in
Baltimore, June 25th. Mr. Johnson
defines his position both as to choice
of candidate for president and where
be stands in state politics. He is op-
posed to the * old guard,” and in
favor of reorganization. He stands
for that which the great msjority of
the Democrats in Centre county stand
for. Hie announcement is well worth
the reading,
S—————————
Fhilip:barg Ledger Noid,
The Philipsburg Ledger, owned and
edited by Miss Anna V. Williams for
msny vears, became the property of
Harry Boulton, former chairman of
the Clearfield county Repablican or.
ganization, and Ralph Richards, of
Houtzdale. Hereafter Mr. Richards
will serve as mavagiog editor with
John B, Rumberger, who has been
with the Ledger for four years as as
sociate editor. The paper will sup.
port the Republican organization,
A — i ———————
Reserved Seats for Concert,
Reserved seat tickets for the North
Carolinian Jubilee Concert Company,
March 5, lo Grange Arcadia, are now
on sale. Better buy while there is an
Opportunity. The troupe consists of
seven (colored ) artists,
A ——— A ——
Spring Mills,
Mr. Murphy, of Chester coun'y, is In
this section buying cattle
A little girl game to gladden the
home of Mr, and Mrs, George Long.
Mr. and Mrs, Harshbarger spent a
Week with the latter's sunt, Mrs, U. E,
eT.
Mrs. Barah Beatty went to Avis on
Monday to attend the funeral of =
grandchild,
C. E. Royer, G. W., Wolfe and D
M. McCool transacted business In
Bellefonte on Batarday,
Mrs. Margaret Donschy spent a
week at Lewisburg. She also spent
Bunday st Lock Haven,
Rev. J. Max Lantz and family spent
Batardey at Coburn with station agent
W. L. Campbell and family,
Mrs. C. P. Loog and daughter
Miriam spent Saturday and Bunday at
Bunbury and Mifflinburg with rela.
tives,
A A ————
Washington's birthday todey
( Thursday, )
LOOALS,
Miss Helen Willlams, of Beech
Creek, was in Centre Hall over Bun-
day.
Mrs. F. P. Geary and daughter
Agnes, Wednesday morning, went to
York, Newport and other points.
Rev. F. W. Barry, pastor of the
Lutheran charge, on account of tem-
porary illness, was unable to bold
services at Centre Hall Bunday even-
ing.
Archie Moyer became quite ill at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Franklin Moyer, west of Centre Hall,
He was confived to bed for a week or
more,
The North American will give most
complete reports from the training
camps of the Phillies and Athletics
through their correspondents Issmin-
ger and Graham,
Miss Nellle Bmith attended the
Pine Grove Mills High School ban-
quet on Friday evening, and for sev-
eral days was the guest of Miss Lode
Decker, at Pine Grove Mills.
Mrs. Millard Helms, of Altoons,
came to Centre county nn Tuesday,
her visit here being principally to see
a piece for the first time that is now
at the Armbruster home, st Farmers
Mills.
Word was received on Monday by
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Bitner, of
Farmers Mills, that their son, J. K.
Bitner, was seriously ill at Kalamazoo,
Michigan. Mr. Bitner left his home
for bis son's bed side the same even-
ing.
George R Ohl, of Mill Hall, a repre
sentative of the Continental Condens-
ing Milk Company, was in Centre
Hall Tuesday and Wednesday in the
interest of his company. The Mill
Halli plant is gaining customers in all
sections.
Petitions are in circulation in Lewis-
town for John T Wilson, of Bellville :
Charles Corbin, of Graoville, and
Lester Derr, of Lewistown, Republi.
can candidates for the nomination for
representatives from Mifflin county to
the State Legislature.
The family of Jacob Sharer is affliot.
ed. Mr. Sharer had one of his fingers
badly lscerated by the snap on s hal.
ter chain ; Mrs. Bharer's mother,
Mra Hetzell, has sn abscess on one of
her fingers, and Harry Burris, a farm
band, Is ill with pneumonia.
George Page, of Olean, New York,
formerly of Oak Hall Station, who
forged checks and passed them in
Bellefonte, was sentenced to the
Huntingdon Reformatory by Judge
Orvis. Page is but twenty-years old,
snd his sentence will, it is said by
him, interfere with his marriage to an
Olean girl.
A close examination of the injaries
received by Paul Shafter in the coast.
Ing accident revealed a fractured and
dislocated lower jaw bone, a fracture
of the upper jaw bone and facial bone.
Ove tooth was also broken out. Dr.
Tate, a dentist, has the case in charge.
The young man is yet at the hospital,
and bis condition is as good as can be
ex pected.
be March Woman's Home Com-
panion is a big advance spring fashion
number and it is filled with the Istest
fashion news from Paris, New York
and other great centers Grace Mar.
garet Gould, the well known fashion
authority, who edits this important
department for the Companion, has,
as usual, done her work thoroughly,
interestingly and practically.
Former Senator Cyrus E. Woods, of
Greensburg, who was appointed Min-
ister to Portugal by President Taft,
was boro in Clearfield in 1861. His
father was Dr. Matthew Woods, wuo
went to Clearfield from Boalsburg in
1856 Miniscer Woods will sail for
Portugal on Saturday, accompanied
by Mrs. Woods and her mother, Mrs,
Marchand. [heir Oreensourg home
will be closed,
Harry Barris is seriously ill at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bharer,
east of Centre Hall, where he ls em-
ployed. He ls suffering from poeu-
monis and a weak heart. Oa Sup.
day Dr. J. V. Foster, the attending
physician, aod Dr. Dale, of Belle
fonte, were in consultation, and found
the former s diagnosis and treatment
correct. The young man is a son of
Crlivin Burris, of Axe Mann, and the
father and a brother, Willis, are
constautly with him.
A ——— A Sr ———
Marriage wicenses,
Samuel U Bur-is, Axe Mann
Alma F. Horver, Pleasant Gap
Willism T. Bryant, Bellefonte
Mary E Flack, Bellefonte
George R Borland, Pittsburg
Eva R. Mowery, Aaronsburg
Jerome G. Harper, Bellefonte
Lula M, Smith, Bellefonte
Vernon G. Cowyer, Bellefonte
Mary Bolt, Bellefonte
William W, Bickett, Snow Shoe
Helen T. Hull, Bellefonte
Joweph E Thompson, Bellefonte
Estella M. Brown, Bellefonte
EE —— a —
Bedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise, Insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, a torpid Hver,
worry and avxlety, are the most coms
mon causes of stomach troubles, Core
rect your habits and take Obsmber-
laine Stomach and Liver Tablets and
you will soon be well again, For sale
LOOCALY
Mrs Isabel Kerstetter, who has her
home with Mr. and Mrs E. W. Craw-
ford, in Centre Hall, is recovering
from pneumonia.
Fire destroyed the stable ou the
property owped and ocoupled by Capt.
3. T. Frybarger, in Philipsburg. His
loss was about $1000
Bleighs well made, well ironed,
trimmed with best material, and
painted and varnished in best of style,
large, comfortable, correct in draft,
prices altogether reasonable—J, H.
and B. E Weber, Centre Hall and
Oak Hall
The injunction against the State
College water company secured by the
Boalsburg water company has been
made permanent, The way the mat
ter now visnde the State College ws-
ter company must keep hands off the
Boalsburg water company’s water
supply, ete.
L. G. Bearick, the farpiture dealer
and undertaker, advertises sale of
personal property upder the proper
head. This Indicates that he has or is
about to dispose of his business in
Centre Hall, the prospective purchaser
being, perhaps, Fred. Tibbets, of Hart-
land, Maine, who was in Centre Hall
looking over the business two weeks
ago. :
Burdine Batler, of near Howard,
and hie brother in-law, William Me.
Caleb, got mixed up at the breakfast
table at the former's home, and the
result was Butler got an eye blackened
and one of his ears loosened from the
side of his head. McCOaleb was arrest.
ed, but at the time of the hearing But.
ler was not ina fit condition to be op
hand and #0 the case was postponed
A A———
Reporter Regliter,
Bamuel Moyer, Campbelltown
Jacob Meyer, Boalsburg
P. H. Meyer, Centre Hall
Floyd Walker, Centre Hall
Mrs. Arthur Grove, Spring Mills
B. E. and Harry Brown, Potters Mills
Erma Dutrow ad Viola Sharer, Centre Hall
Mrs. Perry Krise, Bessie K lse. Potters Mills
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gingerich, Centre Hall
8. E Sharer, Linden Hag
Eliza Moore, Asronsburg
Roland Zettle, John Bair, Bering Mills
L. 1. Burris, Centre Hall
Ethel G. Grish, State College
F. F. Paimer, Potters Mills
D. MeGurk, Dayton, Ohio
George RB. Ohl, Mill Hall
Ivy W. Bartges, Spring Mills
R. R, Zeigler, Centre Hil
Linden Hall.
Mrs. J. H. Weibly is visting friends
in Watsontown,
Mise Emma Rowe spent a few days
with Miss Rath Ross.
Miss Gertrude Miller spent
week with relatives in this place,
William Feldiog, of New Dorp,
Staten Island, arrived here Friday
for a short visit at his parental home.
The Rock Hill and Pipe Btump
#2hool will meet at this place Thurs-
day evening for an old fashioned
spelling bee.
Miss Cora Frazier and Miss Verna
Nearhood, of State College, sttended
the dance at the Cummings home,
on Friday evening.
Oa Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
William Cummings entertained a
number of young people at their hos-
pitable home east of bere.
Mr. and Mre. Eimer Lowder enter-
tained about forty young people on
Tuesday evening in honor of the lst
ter’s sister, Miss Mable Kline.
Mrs. J. H. Ross returned from s
visit with her dsughter, Mise Irene,
who is taking the training course for
Durses in the Altoona hospital,
Joseph Markle, formerly of this
piace, was ivjured on the railroad at
White Deer so badly that his leg had
to be amputated. He is a brother of
George Markle, of Linden Hall,
Mrs. J. H. Rows and son Earl, Mre.
J. W. Keller, Mrs. F. E. Wieland and
dsughter Edwins, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Wieland and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Campbell attended the Valentine par-
ty given at ihe James Gilliland bome
at Oak Hall on Wednesday evening.
A ——————
A piece of flinnel dampened with
Chambe: lain’s Liniment and bound
on to the aftecied parts Is superior to
any plaster. When troubled with
lame back or pains in the side or
chest giveita trial and you are certain
to be more than pleased with the
prompt reliet which it affords. Bold
last
EN A. I]
Real Need.
“Here's a soap, madam, that will not
injure the finest fabrics,” parroted the
house to Louse canvasser.
“Fine,” exclaimed the genial woman.
“Now, If you'll throw in the same va-
riety of laundress with each package
I'l be a steady customer.” Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
BS —————
Caught,
Merchant (to stranger)—I thank you.
sir, for helping my clerk throw that
book agent out. Now what can 1 dc
for you? BStranger—1'd like to sell yon
the “Life of Washington.” — Boston
Transcript.
AAAI ANNI.
Untamed,
“What makes you so sure that was a
wild fow! 7
“The way It acted when 1 was try.
ing to carve it.”— Washington Star,
A SUE NII.
Well Recommended,
Housewife — Have Jo a Seti nen
from a former employer? Housemald—
Joti 1 have cightywix of ‘em!
ndge.
pom »
ANIMALS THAT COUNT ~~
Magpies, Rooks and Apes Can't Get
Past the Number Four,
There are human beings, such as in
habitants of the Murray islands, in the
strait of Torres, that eannot count “fur.
ther than two. But, most surprising
still, most animals possess calculating
abilities, and several have a distinct
appreciation of number. In certain
mines of Hainault the horses are so
used to traversing the same road thirty
times that after their last round they
80 to the stable of thelr own accord
and refuse to take another step. Mon-
tailgne says that the oxen employed in
the royal gardens of Susa for turning
the wheels to which the water palls
were attached absolutely refused to
make more than as hundred rounds,
which constituted their dally task.
A close observer has definitely estab.
lished the fact that magples and rooks
cannot count further than four. A
rook never returns to its nest anti] it
Is quite satisfied that there is no dan-
ger near. When four hunters or less
departed in succession from a nearby
log cabin the rook would return to its
nest after the last had gone out of
sight. But whenever there were more
the bird lost count and returned to its
nest even while some were still in the
hut.
Similarly apes do not count further
than four, and the Boers of the Trans
vaal when they want to hunt these ani
mals hide in numbers exceeding four.
Four depart in succession in such a
manner as to be noticed by the apes,
who then come forth and are easily
captured.—Chicago News,
FIRST PRINTER'S DEVIL.
He Was a Young Negro Slave Em-
ployed by Aldus Manutius,
Aldus Manutius, who in 1488 set up
his office in Venice,
mous as the first of the publishers or
the famous Aldine to
day are so hi col
lectors. He wa
grammar, a
treatise on the
poet Horace nnd orig
type known by us
German printers as
He is also sald
the name of “printer's
worldwide in its application
youngest boy
negro slave employed In his office
WHR SO very rty that his
natural ugliness had become an almost
fiendish expression became feared and
known all over Veulece
black devil,” and Manutin
ized that the boy and himself had dan
gerously awakened the
fears and dislike of the more Ignorant
Venetians. He ace formally
exhibited him during a whole day on
the public streets and had
make this prociamation thro
city:
“I, Aldus Manutius, ter to
holy church and the doge. b
day made public exposure of t
er's devil All think
flesh and blood
him." Charlies
tional Mzgazine.
has long been fa
classics, which
ghly prized by book
# the author « 2 Latin
Greek dictionary
al methods of the
inated the form of
Italic by
“cursive”
x i
metri
and
type.
as
10
in the office
»
biack and di
“the little
ns
% at last real
superstitious
rdingly
the criers
ighout the
t the
ave this
he print
he not
and prick
in Na
rird at
yin
who is
may come
Winslow Hall
Don't Call It Slang.
A Cleveland man who bas iived for a
number of re it
his bead that be might die one of these
days and that it would be well if he
wrote his autobiography ere that ssd
event occurred, as one might say. So
he sat down and wrote many pages
and took those pages to a local pub
lisher. After the manuscript had been
in the latter's hands for some time the
author called him up.
“This is Bjones," he explained gen
ally.
“Who's Bjones?' came the reply.
“Bjones, you know-—Bjones of East
Umpth street, whose autoblography
you are publishing. Ab—I'm a little
short this week. Could you let me have
something in advance?”
“Not on your life!
And you may think the printer was
slangy, but he wasn't.—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
yeurs got into
ently
Bplit Infinitives.
To sometimes iu an emergency or
when laboring under a great mental
stress split an Infinitive may be excus
able, but to deliberately or wantonly
or with malice prepense tear its parts
asunder or to cruelly divorce the help
less and dependent “fo” from her verb
al spouse is severely condemned by
purists. The general practice, however,
Is sald to have prevailed among stand
ard English authors since the seven
teenth century. Boston Globe.
A Fighting Chance.
“80 you think the author of this play
will live, do you? remarked the tour
ist.
“Yes,” replied the manager of the
Frozen Dog Opera House. “He's got
a five mile start, and 1 don’t think the
boys kin ketch bim."-Life,
Including the Wedding Fee,
Mrs. Chubb (with newspaper)—I see
several persons are petitioning to have
their names changed. What does it
cost to have a name changed? Mr.
Chubb-It cost me a couple of hundred
to have your named changed to mine.
Boston Transcript.
A Remedy.
Lodger—1 wish you would put a bet.
ter mattress on my bed. Landlady-—
Better mattress? Why, that is a genu-
ine hair mattress! Lodger—Oh, tha!
being the case, perbaps a bottle of heir
restorer Is all that's necessary!-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
When death consents to let us live
long time it takes successively as hos
tages all those we have loved.—Mme
ecker,
Ceutre Reporter, §1 per year,
Bule Register,
FEBRUARY 28-James C Goodhart, Centre
Hill, 100 head of stock : 9 fine lar COWS, seven
of them fresh, 2 Holstein heifers will be fresh in
Muay, 8 yearlis
Holstein bull 15 mouths old, five a8 you wish to
kee ; 8 calves from 4 weeks to 6 months old ; 36
fine hogs, consisting of 2 brood sows, 5 young
sows weighing 100 lbs, each.
boars, 27 shosts welghiog 40 10 60 1bs., 28 head of
fine sheep. This flock of siock ewes is hard to
best. Three yonag Bronze turkey heps, Bale
stone o'clock LF. Mayes, Auctioneer,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, one o'clock, at
Centre Hall, by J Frank Bmith : Top bugey,
Kears, ete, aiso a lot of bousehold goods,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 24, one o'clock. one
mile west of Tussey vile, by H A. MceClelinn :
10 hors aud colts, 25 cattle, 10 brood Bows, lot
of shoats and ples, 18 good stock ewes. L, F.
Mayes, auctioneer,
TUEBDAY. FEBRUARY 27. one o'clock, one
mile east of Cantre Hill, on 5 weetwood farm, by
RB Hayes Zeottle : Two horses, 3 milch cows, 12
young cattie, 20 shcats, full line of farming lm-
plements
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. one
on the Rhires farm, oue-fourth mile enst
ters Mills, by John H Royer: One horse, §
milch cows, 8 heifers. 3 yeariing calves, 1 bull,
full line of farm ng implements
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, on the Beoner farm near
Old Fort, by W. D, Strunk and O, M Lonberger,
at one o'clock 4 horses, 5 cows, 2 hellers, 4
ewes. a full line of farming implements, also De
Laval cream Separator, hay by the ton, one-half
interest in 15 acres of grain, also household
goods. 1. F. Roan, auctioneer
o'clock,
of Pot
MARCH 4—By B Gardner Grove,
tre Hall, in Gregg wwashi 3, One o'clock Three
horses, 2 cols, 5 good mileh cows some of which
will be fresh at time of kale, several good calves
< shorthorn balls, 17 stock ewes, buck, 3 brag
sows, 1b ghosts, new Buperior grain darill with
fertilizer attach ment. L. F. Mayes, auctioneer
MARCH 6—Farm stock and implements, A
W. Zottle, two miles west of Spring Mills, tea
o'clock : 2 horses, one ooit, § head of fine bogs,
b tine cows, 8 heifers, two heifers will be fresh at
time of sale, 12 Holstein bulls, Guernsey bull, 17
sheep, also & full Jine of farming implements.
Free lunch L. ¥ Mayes, auctioneer,
THURSDAY, MARCH 7. one o'clock, on the
Keller farin, one-fourth mile eset of Centre Hall,
by 8 1. POORMAN : Driviog mare, 4 mileh
owe, 12 young cattle, 4 fal sles rs, if sock ewes,
ram. 13 shoats, brood sow. Also iol implements,
all s8 good as new © Johnston binder, Johuston
hay rake Lancester #lde-delivery hay rake,
Gear'ess hay losder, Buckeye riding cultivator,
disc harrow, Scientific corp eutier. and roller,
pike harrow, set hay ladders. Barry Grove,
&uctioneer,
FRIDAY, MARCH 8TH. by Huyett and Luse,
one-fourth mile west of Cogtre Hall-8tock sale,
DOL lems than one hundred Lead of live stock.
L Mayes. auctioneer, Bee full description
elsewhere in this imue.
BATURDAY, MARCH 9. one o'clock, at Centre
Hall, by Mrs. Hanoah L ise, C W. Luse, sgent :
Perwonal property, © susisling of household
goods, ete
BATURDAY, MARCH 9, al twelve o'clock
mie cast of Linden Hall, by James W
horses, 2 twee year old colts, 2 yeariing oolts, 4
cows, 12 head of young caitle, 4 brood sows, #0
pigs, snd full line of implements
MONDAY, MARCH 11, nine o'clock, twe miles
sotith of Centre Hall, by Wm, H. Baird ei hit
horses and colts, 9 milch cows, § young cattle
boll, 10 sheep, 2 brood sows and shoats
pe of farming machlioery ; also some
ousebold goods pad
TUE ‘DAY, MARCH 12, atten o'clock,
Bail mile west of « ak Hails by A. W Dale
head hore, 7 miich cows, 15 head young cattle,
shorthors bull, € brood sows. 9 hosts. 15 head of
steep, full line of farming implements and
household goods, Harry Grove, Auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13
mile west of Centre Hill, near Bone Mill, by J.
H, Welser sand H C Shirk © One span of mules
toming five yours old ; brood mare, one hore,
Wevear] ng ool 7 cows, 4 steers bull 4 young
oaitie, 4 brood sows, § pigs chickens, Delaval
Cream separator, and a full line of implements
used but three yours LL. F. Mayes, Auct.
BATURLCAY, MARCH 16, one o'clock, at Oen-
tre Hall by L. G. Reanck : Bousehold goods,
and other articles
TUESDAY, MARCH 19. ten o'clock
mile north of Penns Cave, by J. B
Three fine cows, one heifer,
Burse wagon, baggy, ele.
and a large nt
east of Cen.
one
Swab : 3
one
nine o'clock, one
one-half
Heam
three shoats, one-
tied, fine organ. guns
5 ber of other articles
MARCH 20, all day sale, by Perry K. Detwiler
and execu ors of Jacob D twiler, one-fourth mile
met of Penns Cave,
niles north of
and three and one-half
Spring Mills : 3 Horses, 6 sows
} heifers, fal t 3 brood sows, 19 shoals, & full
Hoe of farming iEmpiemens | also a ot of house
Bold goods, Baie a3 $30 A.M. H Miller,
sucUoneer,
MARCH 21, by Newton
Hal BUR Baie
Burses, « Jot of hogs, ei
“moe
Yaroell. uesr Linden
besd of horn cattle
This will be an ail day
MARCH 23
{f Spring Milis
one o'clock, one
le 3 by ROBERT D
MUSSES Bix Holstein bulls, 2. 6 and =
monihs old, two bellers 10 and 12 menths old
A bred from registered stock,
TUESDAY, MARCH 26, at Linde n
John M. Wieland Farm sock,
be. Frank Mayes, Auctioveer.
TUESDAY, MARCH
Hall-By
dn pements, el
“iV am, tes nilles east
of Amronsburg, Zeigler Brothers will sel’ 4 head
of horses, 10 Jersey cows { 2 of whem registered )
§ Jerme, heifers. and farm implements, B. H.
Miller, auctioneer.
THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 12 o'cidek, one mile
east of Centre Hill, on the Royer farm, by N. H.
Zesgler : 4 horses, 1 eariiog colt, § cows, § head
of young ositle, full ‘ine of farming im lements
DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT-The under
sigoed offers for rent the dwelling house known
#4 the Herscher house, now occu fed by EJ.
ward Brown, after April 1st, 1912 Rs. BE
DA HEs8 HALL, NO 86, 12TH BTREET,
HUNTINGDON, PA. of pd
DWELLING HOUSE FOR BALE-The under
signed offers her property for sale st Linden
Hail. For farther ps rifcolars apply to MRS.
AGNES MEYER, Linden Hall, Pa. 0.8
GOOD BAY HORSE FOR BALE~Bay horse
Coming six years old ; will work wherever
hitgu Reason for welling is that | bave
100 many horses, the bay is the best seilero.
8 M. BELL, Boalsburg, Pa. 0.8 paid,
IL FOAL NOTICE, ~
Notice is hereby given that the following ae
counts will be presented to the Court for confir
mation on W mendak: February 28th, 1912, and
unless exceptions be filed thereto on or before the
steoud Say of the term, the same will be confirm -
s wit
The firet and partial account of the
Company, guardian of Mary C.
The second and final sccount of Harry Win.
fon, guardian of Kliza Van Tries, y
The first account of W, J. Wiser, guardian of
Curry,
D. R. FOREMAN,
Prothonotary,
Stimulant
or Tonic?
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is not a
stimulant. It does not make
you feel better one day, then
as as ever the next.
There is not a drop of alco-
hol in it. Ayer's
rilla is a tonic. You have the
steady, even gain that comes
from such a medicine.
Bellefonte
Ard,
January 24, 1912.
Who makes the best liver pills P The
J. C. Ayer Company, of Lonel ass.
They have been making A
slight
.
over six «If you have the
est dour "abou using these Pills, ask
y Made by the 4, 0. ATER 00, Lewes, ars
“POWER OF SILENCE.
Powerful Opponent.
In painting the sacrifice of Iphigenia
the artist, it 1s sald, exhausted the
emotions of grief and horror in the
faces of the bystanders.
“He has left nothing unsaid. How
can he depict her father's sorrow?’
was the anxious query of those friends
who were watching the development
of the picture. The artist threw a
mantle over Agamemnon's face. The
blank silence was more effective than
any picture woe,
One of the most extraordinary effects
produced by an absolute sllence is re-
corded in the reports of a convention
in which the foremost men of Virginia
took part. John Randolph had a meas-
ure to carry in which he looked for the
opposition of Alexander Campbell, a
man then noted for his scholarship and
power in debate.
Randolph had never seen the Bcotch
logician, but he had heard enough of
him to make him and his partisans
uneasy. When, therefore, the gaunt
stranger first rose to speak In the con-
vention Randolph looked at him with
such an air of alarm as to attract the
whole attention of the convention and
a8 he glanced around seemed to
asking for sympathy in his coming de-
feat. He then composed himself to
listen in rapt attention
Campbell, aware of this byplay, hes
ftated and lost the thread of his argu-
ment. Randolph's face by turns as he
listened expressed weariness, indiffer-
ence and finally contempt. He leaned
back and yawned. Campbell sat down
hastily. He had Jost the whole force
of his speech. Not a word had been
spoken, but he was defeated. —8t. Louis
Republic.
he
———————————
Joy of Shopping.
Hub (shopping with his wife)—If the
goods you looking at suit
Fou, why try other places? Why didn’t
You buy them and let us go home?
Wife—How foolish you talk! Why,
I'm not helf tired out yet!—Boston
Transcript.
——————
A Cautious Parent.
8he—~Robert, Just look at little Elsa
faged three weeks). The darling grows
ore beautiful every day She wil
make a good mateh some time or other.
He—For goodness’ sake, don’t talk about
such things before the chlld!—London
Tit-Bits,
————————
Diplomatic,
“Tommy, if you'll saw some wood I'l
tell you what I'll do.”
“What's that. dad?
“I'll let you have the sawdust to play
circus with." —~ Washington Herald.
were just
481
AUCTIONEER.
L. F. ROAN, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. FARM
and stock sales a spec nity, Terms very res-
sonable. Address L. F. Eoan, Lemont, Pa
AUCTIONEER ~The un iersigned offers his ser.
Vices to those having persons] property and
real estate 10 sell at public sale The record
made du the past few FOATS iS 8 guarantee
of efficiency. Dutes take b during the whole
of the your, Rates reasonable. L. FRANK
MAYER, Lemont, Pa
¥
FOR BALE~Ten thorotired Duroc shouts, weigh
ing seventy-five ibs, sll open sows. E.
P, CAMPBELL, Penns ( ave 0.9
open face, be-
house snd Centre
Centre Hall
WATCH 10 T—A # ver watch,
tween Mannor Hill school
Hall. JOHN C. BAILEY,
THOROBRED HOLBTEIN BULLE FOR BALE
~The undersigned offers aL private sale
four young H~lsteiy be iis, from one 10 three
mnibs oid, bred from his registered bull
Thornwood Vale Posch Pleterije, No. 52125,
HF HB These &uimais are jo fine con
dition and show their breeding. R. D
MUSSER. Spring Mis, R. D., No. 1, Beli
Phone. 11405. 0.2 paid
FRODUOE AT STORES,
1AM. incre: 2D ii RI
Potatoes... ....... 1 00 BEES worsens sean semenens
GRAIN MARKET,
R¥S. coeniicens vine 7 Wheat
Corn...
RR,
FRIDAY, MARCH 8,
on the E. Nn. Huyett
Public Sale : 28: gers
Centre Hall, at 10 A. M.. the following :
ONE HUNDRED HEAD OF LIVE STOCK.
FIVE HORSES, TWO MULES,
Span of Black Mules, rising six years old, will
work anywhere and are feariems of steam and
aRiomat: es, Welgh 2200 pounds ciean and
t
Bay Morse, rising four years oid ; a handy
horse in all harness,
Mated Team of Browns. rising three years
old, horse and mare - have been hitched and are
gentle ; making of » heavy team,
Black Mare, rising two years old.
Sorrel Morse, rising two years old.
ELEVEN FINE NiLCH Cows,
The most of these cows will be ¢
time of sale, and will speak for themaerves.” he
Ten Western.grown Shorthorn Heifers from
15 © 18 months the dairy These
heifers are all well bred. and will i. choice
heavy milch cows, :
Heifers, one of which was fresh the mid.
: other
Two
dle of February : the reshen
the fall, and is part Jersey, ne wi 4 =
Shorthorn Westorn-gro . 15
old. He is fine stock an Ih F008 Sodiago months
Holstein Bull, 15 months old, western bred.
a8 STOCK EWES ; ONR RAN.
4° ENOL) SH BERKSHIRE HOGS, all eligible
4 Sews, one has pigs by her side.
18 Shoats, open sows and barrows,
4 and
RT Bar hn pine
These hogs are in fine condition and show thelr
WAGONS, IMPLEMEN -
A sat HR IT de om
goars, collars, and other articles ”
EM
PERRY 1. LONE.
BLIC SALE. -At the
ERTL
i truth harhem, two
* of hay. ni