eens AR aR CE ARSE
THE or NTRE REPORTER
ISSUED WEEKLY.
8. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor,
Entered at the Post Office in Centre Hall as
Becond Class mail matter,
Ps )
ENN A,
T OBER 10, 1912
CenTRE Hai, «.«
THU RSDAY, 0
TERMS, ~The terms of 1 snbsgription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advan: e.
ADVERTISING RATES-Disnlay advertise
ment of ten or more fuches. for tinree or wore in
sertions, ten cents per inch for each "we. Dis
piay advert sing ocoupying leds space lhan teu-
inches and for le mn three ansertions, from
fifteen to twenty-five cents per fvch for each
i*sne, according to composition, Minimum
charge, seventy-five cents,
wl notices accompanying display advertis
e cents per line tor each insertion ; other
wise, eight cents per line, minimum charge,
twenty five cen's,
Legal notices, twenty cents per line for three
rtions, und ten cen per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
108
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Presbyterian—Centre Hall, morning ; Spring
Mills, afternoon.
Reformed Union, Mills, af
‘entre Hall,
moraoing ;
evening.
sSprivg
ternoon ; (
Lutheraun—Spring Mills, morning ;
Ceoutre Hall
l-Lemont, morning Lin
Old Folks service,
pecount of bad weath-
viile, alternoon ; , evening.
United Evangelica
dea Hall, afternoon.
pone i two wee
Pp le
Ks 8g0 ou
er, will be observed at these appolatments,
TICKET.
HE DEMOCRATIC
Was or Were, Which?
Mifflin county gramroariaps are
CUBSIDZ 8 Props
The questi
fifty
r ue of was sud
n ie this: If an aid society
collected dollars, should yi
fly dollars was or were ¢ollected,
fthe amoun'! would be two
dred and fifty thot nd dolls
decided by
vilected just that
Big Bull
would know
q oat RR.
for Harriausu ¢
to save the pow
neck in 1904, T. R.
—————————
er report of
Auvoti big crops has been
issued, by the Agricul-
tural Department, but by a private ad-
vertising agency. If these reports con-
ticue to be issued a lot of farmers who
secured these without any
previous labor or expense, will proceed
to hand them out as gifis,
this time not
erops
It seems strange that almost every
eor poration of importance contributed
to the Roosevelt campaign fand io
1904, and while the colonel directed
the campaign personally, he is just
now discovering that contributions
came from the sources psmed. The
Loporter believes the Colonel must
have a short memory when it comes
to matters of this sort,
——— A — — ————
Ia 1904 Judge Parker esid that
Rovsevell's campaign was being aided
by large contributions from eorpora-
tious and trusts, Roosevelt sald that
Parker's statement was * unqualified.
ly aud strociously false. 7 Now, since
it is proved that Parker's statement
was correct, must we not believe that
Roosevell’s statement was false 7
Io the face of these facts must we
not belisve that Roosevelt's explana-
tiou of the Harriman fuad was false ?
Has it not been proved that his expla.
nation of the Standard Oil fund was
false 7
He said he would be a candidate for
spother term. That was false, He
sald Wilson was nominated by the
bosses. That was false. Bince these
thivgs are known to every reader, how
can anyone believe Roosevelt's expla.
nations,
At sock Haven Hospital.
Mrs. William Homan and Mrs,
Harry Relish, both of near Centre
Marriage sloonsnes
Thomas B, Ulrich, Millheim
Margaret Weaver, Millheim
Warren Wilson, Williamsburg *
Kathryn Hartsock, Williamsburg
William RB Korman, Bellefonte
Minnie Fanning, Bellefonte
Earl Waite, Pleasant Gap
Eflie Baird, Pleasant Gap
William Rylett,
Kiva Stein, Philipsburg
Philipsburg
ar————rt———
Ulrlch- Weaver,
Thomas B. Ulrieh
garet Weaver, both
people in Millheim, were united in
marcisge on Bunday evening by Rev,
D. M. Geeeey, Mr. Ulrich is a barber,
ion Millheim, He
begin bousvkeeping at
Mare
young
and Miss
popular
and his bride will
onea, Congrat-
ulations,
s——————
Rote-Cenler
Thomas H. Rote, of
Miss Minnis Confer, of
were united in
Uuvited Evangelical
Millheim,
Dice. Their many frit
y wedded life,
(Coburn, and
Hpriog Mill
fh
ouage in
dev. W., J
them
malrimony at
pars
Heptember 29 by
pds wish
a hapg
/
We are paying ihe
for epges : White
en ; brown egys, ol
1 Oey must i
atrie ly fresh
Bri
' can all
g while
IW Dr
and sister Mrs, |
Woods, went to Pi
éteg and are guests of the lat.
: DE William Woods. They
tend National Ban-
Alice
Magoflia
iiladeiphis
a 8
tending the
nN
are also at
days Hoa convention,
Prof. J. H. Hsarnish
#8 at
fi
part of
Centerville
spent
last wi his home at
slater Mise Dora was united
in marriage to Roy of Lititz
The cer rmed by Rev
A. A. Harnish, of Turtle Creek, Wis
con { the bride,
Rev. J. 1 Btonecypher is sitending
HByood at Mifflintown. Mrs. Stone.
cypher and Mra. Uirich are visiting at
Mifflinburg snd Lewisburg, Last
week Mra. Stoneeypher and Mrs, Phil
ip Dale attended the ladies mission
ary conveation at Mil nburg.
Miss Mary Corl snd sister Mrs. Nan-
nie Keener, of Ausconda,
part of this week with relatives a!
Milli Hall aud Lock Haven. At the
latter place they attended the wedding
of Lloyd C. Daugherty and Miss
Floreuce E. Barnard. The ceremony
was performed on Mouday evening at
the home of the bride. The young
couple will make their home ia Ohio
a————-
Potters Mills
John Condo, of Beilville, is spend.
ing some time at the Burkholder
home,
Mrs. Frank Ennis and little daugh-
ter, of Yeagertown, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. George Boal,
Mis. Thomas Bartges and daughter
May are visiting the former’ parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. James Moyer,
Mr. sod Mee, John T. McCormick,
of Btate College, visited Mr. MecCor
mick’s aunt, Mrs, Catharine Carson,
Mre, Milton Kline and daughters
where Lia
Buch,
mony was perf
ain, a brother o
Cal., spent
BATTEE PYRE §
kid i MLL,
In Hard Infield Hits They Go at the
Rate of © 8i
Ask any
grounder
dred feet
will be
miles an he
and careful
balls have
the average
balls—that those
of the batsmnai
ball, which
they land in a
the rate of
Sixty
feet per
feet apart
vards in gley
fast running
larly so for :
and uniform
8.3 seconds
ball swhich |
of travel
Just a fracti
after the r
Every fai
decisions at
fascinati
of n
field:
the 1
the batte
he cai
himsel
the
mona
of ths
ty Miles an Hour.
nino
mile
second
nln
REICHSTAC
Metho
gress’
The
ora
:
ohm
1st Prize $15.00
3rd Prize $ 5.00
SO -r
Vol ur
Matter
ce quan.
I’'rob
it i8
und
‘o Of
tem
tion,
{Mx
by
a
Ll 4b
Custom
adel in the
four
ew
their
If you ean’t endl at store
out the ecupon and
and a 50
will be ser
io
cenie,
you oY
nat pul i
worth Leo tomo
Destroys
Dandruff
Ayer’s Hair Vigor keeps the
scalp clean and healthy,
destroys all dandruff, and
greatly promotes the growth
of the hair. You will cer.
tainly be pleased with it :
a dressing for your hair. Tt
keeps the hair soft and
smooth and promptly checks
any falling of the hair. It
does not color the hair, and
cannot injure the hair or
scalp. Consult your doctor
about these hair problems.
Ask him what he thinks of
Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
{ ” y ,
» » ‘ 3 ¢ AYER Lowell, Mane
ER ———————— | —————
VER i>
ASOLIN
A good motor is worthy of
the very best gasoline,
The three famous Waverly
Gasolines—
16° — Special — Motor
Give Power Without Carbon
They are all refined, distil illed and
reated. They contain no “nat tural "
gas nes, which are crude ar :
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mum of carbon-producing
erat
WAVERLY OIL womks 3 00,
independent Ret,
Ales me
ial A
WY
rkers
FREE 22,7, Be
tells all about oil,
COA
al
3
Penn
yac k: ages must
TT he F
astd: sof thisme nth.
won't cost you any-
Hall, were taken to the hospital at
Lock Haven by Dr, H, 8B, Braucht,
the latter part of last week, and Satur.
Misses Roxie and Mary, of near Cen i makot on the market
tre Hall, spent Sunday at the Harsh fectly with fats and oils. making
barger home, dirt and -
It unites pes
lathers
germs.
'
a ersats that
da Sf : Lid
freely, eats up rrease and troys
day both the ladies underwent opera.
tions, Dr. Ball being the surgeon,
Their condition now is very hopeful,
Mrs. Relish sullsred intease pain for
two days, but is now very much re
lieved, acd there is avery hoje that
she and Mrs. Homan will be able to
return to their homes in a short time,
fp A Ms
Choice Apples lor Sale,
Jatween four snd five hundred
bushels of cholee, band picked spples
are ¢ fl:red for sale by the undersigned,
on the William Auman homestead, in
the Seven Mountains,
HENRY BTONER,
Spring Mills, Pa,
4
Clyde Bible, a student at Pennayl-
vania State College, the oldest son of
J. R. Bible, of Phoenixville, but form-
erly of this place, spent several days
with friends in this place.
Visitors in towa on Banday were
Rev. aud Mra. Lantz and sons ; and
Mra, Taylor, of Tyrone ; Mr. and Mrs
Robert Bartges and baby, and J
Frank Bible and family, of Centre
Hill, at the Armstrong home ; David
Bartges and granddaughter, and MIT.
lin Moyer and family, of Centre Hall,
at the hotel ; and Willlam Bweeney
and family, at the MoUormick home |
Clayton McKiney, of Altoona, with
his family,
Banner Lye soap
and backaches.
FOU are not quite ready
ee
anot
r. Same
a — ————— CO SO
way oo. hoi
{PRTLA BF