The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, April 06, 1905, Image 8

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    THE CENTRE REPORT
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1905.
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
morning : Spring
Centre Hall, evening.
Reformed—Union, Mills,
alternoon |
Lutheran-—Georges Valley, morning ; Centre
Hall, afternoon : Tusseyville, evening
United Evangelical — Baturday afternoon,
Quarterly Conference mecting at Centre Hall
Suudsy morning, services at Lemont | afternoon,
at Linden Hall; evening, Centre Hall Com
munion services at each place, and sermons by
Presiding Elder Crumbling
Boalshurg Reformed-FPine
Pine Hall, afternoon,
Grove, morning :
Preshyterian~ Centre Hall, morning; Spring
Mills, afternoon
{Appointments not given here have not been
reported to this office. ]
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TREASURER: F. K. WHITE,
We are authorized to announce that F. K.
White, of the Borough of Philipsburg, is a candi-
date for the office of County Treasurer, subject to
the usages of the Demogiatic party
FOR SHERIFF: ELLIS 8, SHAFFER,
We are suthorized to announce that Ellis 8
Shaffer, of Miles township, is a candidate for the
office of Sheriff, subieet to the nsages of the
Demoeratic party.
FOR RECORDER J. 4
We authorized to nonpee that J OC.
Rows date for office of Recorder,
sublect to the usages of the Democratic party
MILLER
thorized to an
ownship of W
of Cotinky Treas
u ocratic panty
FOR COMMISSIONER: WM. H, FRY
We are authorized to announce that William
Ht. Fry, of Ferguson township, is a candidate tor
of Ennuty ( sith
Democratic pe
REGISTER TAUCK
thorized to announces
4 a candidate
the eases of
ROWE.
Rn
the
are
is aca
i
i
FOR TREASURER I
We are
/ Milter
for Hh
unce that J. D
or, Is a candidate
ror, subject (0 the
nsnges of the er
the office ommissioner
oi £38 1) Tat
es of Ln Arty
FOR
V6 AT
0s
that H
for the of
the Demo
fncksnn. of
ER GEIS
ines that 1. Wag
y candidate for the of
sages of the Dey
thd Thing
oo.
fhe $40 Salary Bil Killed
hie Ober bill, raising the minimum
salary of teachers from $5 lo
$40 &% month, the House
of Represer
school
was Killed in
ifalive
>
i
fir “ehafler He appointed
Br. N. (.
points 1
Hehatler has been re-sp-
state superintendent of public
instruction by Gos
Dr
Liovernor
ernor Pennypacker,
Sehafler first appointed by
Pattia has held the
office continuously without
Was
vis, snd
regard to
the political complexion of the sue.
CEng governors
iit ———
Primary il
sutre Hall Primary School,
by Miss Helen Hosterman, will open
Mouday, April 11. From
dications shé wi
ter nf
School Opens April
Phe
present in-
H have a goodly nuom-
wholar It is this extra school-
during
end
the summer
of the sehiond
ing children get
i Chiat tells at
nf
Limbert tioes to Altoons
ev, 4a
past
charge in Danville, resigned as pastor
orge FE. Limbert, who for the
“ix years has served a Reformed
and has scoepted a call (0 the Trinity
Heformed Hev.
Madisonburg
Miss Hebeo-
Intermediate
Hall
Church Altoona
of
and is a brother-in-law of
in
Lambert is a native
éacher of the
the ey
ca Moyer,
grade of itre public
SC hoagie,
- > -
Millinery Oproiog
Mrs
pli
stock of
CO]
Luaey Henney is Philadel
her
ih
iL present ecaring spring
which will
of ladies’
et Her
Fri
She invites
millinery
the
goods,
mini Of intest stv low
hend-wear and trimming
opening days are Thursday and
day, April 15th and 14th
si! who are in need of goods in her
call ock on those
days, and will be pleased to have (he
ladies come to look over the palierps
whether they want to parehase or not,
Hemember the dates, Thursday and
Friday . April 15th and 14th
IAA
line t to see her
Mountain Fires
Mountain fires have
during the past week
tire las |
dUrreanioe
been raging
Fhe mountain
woome such aa ordinary oe-
that the prea: extent of its
Hesiytictiveness ia tittle thought of, yet
Lat agency is one of
of the many inaightly ‘barren moon-
taing constantly before the traveler's
eyes In Pennsylvania. is But for the de
struction by tire of young timber the
hundreds of thousands of scres that
taday are totally without a growth of
“ny dort wonld be developing valuable
tir bse for the | present and fature
wenemtions,
the chief causes
: pines gains.
ba Von Want 10 Make Money
Of course you do, Let us help you?
Hell your aren, eggs and poultry to
ua and We guarantee that you will’ be
plensed with ithe, returns. €Com
pare
aor prices withiothers buying; cream,
and you will be convinced that we can
make money for fyou, We (are now
Speuify New, cream froutes. If ‘our
driver does not’ pasa] your] place, ) drop p
us a line and we will ‘have him os),
We always pay “the highest * market
prices for eggs, ehickens, ducks snd |
turkeys,
OfMice— Bellefon e, I a.
A m————
printing done at thé
TIE HowARD CREAMERY Uke. bs
7 & i
~All kinds of
Reporter offioe,
It isn't diffeult to tell which ia the
HOW THE STATE seirS OF EUROPE
DO THEIR WORF
Military
Local
Often Revealed by
Watehiul
Agents ~~ Russia
Partial te Pemale Spies,
Secrets
Papers to Governs
mien nud France
read hear of a see
agent the pletare of 4 man
to the teeth with revolvers and
mixture of a Shemock
Bill Sikes, before
When people 1
ret seve
pried
tHettos, a
amd n rises
3 ©n
Holness
thelr
NOW, of
in
fact, the best
the world and
relied upon by
of the local
a8 a matter
recred
the
the ng
gervice agent
one most generally
tions is the editor
paper,
Let us call the town Greenbeach and
sitne that the government de
cided to build a hidden battery
by. The editor of the Greenbeach Ga-
zette will announce in his columns that
or Captain So.and-so has
the hotel to superin-
work the government,
be Invited for
The forelgn
intelligence man, reading this news lo
Paris, Berlin begins
10) in
teresting
A
Ves
has
close
Inspector
a
iat
local
for
will
rived at
tend
Next
bricks
sole
week tenders
cement and slags
Nt. Petersburg.
fo
or
chuckle, "This Is he
BOINg
few months while foreign
»
pass
dally the paper
i
At last
renders
News o
editor 4
that
building
for
battery the
‘new
8
navies who
6
UMntry’'s
ippointed
mill
. the
strange
without money, turn
Eel
the knowledge
ing their ti
by s¢
On this account of cour
7
hey have acquired dur
ne of service Into money
IZ thelr country s secrets
#¢ Prices are
not ully believed
For example. a governmen
ily pay
the purchase of
nt would rare
“several sand pounds” for
Was not
ins sold
francs
hun
a signal book
the secret
in 1888 to
(£200), and
dredfold the value of a signal book
Altogether the life
ice man is not devold
gets hardens] to
it were not for
where other
deals in the
soon pall
Of course on the first occasions when
you have been sent to a foreign coun-
try and carry papers in your pocket
which If found on you would obtain
for you twenty years’ hard labor free
of charge, it is difficult to keep per
fectly at ease when talking to a high
police officer or military official Iu
the end, however, you get used to It
and careless till you are caught
The main agents of Russia and
France are ladies, while Germany pre
fers wen So does Britain,
The triumph of the French policy of
employing female sples Was celebrated
in Italy when a well known lady of the
French embassy managed to get the
Italian minister into her tolls. It was
at the time Italy intended to occupy
Tunis and to establish a protectorate
there. The Italian fleet was preparing
at Palermo
In only two more days it would sail,
and Tunis would belong to Italy, when
during one of the lovers’ meetings the
Itallan mindster let the secret out. The
rest belongs to history. France arcived
first and occupied Tunis
Here Is another fact which may ap-
pear bardly credible, but Is absolutely
At the begining of the South
var | had to consult with the
vee department of a rege Ger
gun firtn, and for fun the chief of
ihe department showed me the record
of the arotuments of the Boers. Well,
this record was true to the last line,
while the of the British imteill
gence depaatinent contidned not even a
Het of gue sold to the Boers by Brit
ish firms previous to the war
Great Britwdn bas an excedlemt but
sali soeret service We pry less per
haps than any other power, bist no fm-
portant subject is left uncovered. We
spend perlmaps £5 against £600 by our
continental neighbors, but inuch of
our intelligence costs nothing, being
accepted fromu honorary sour tes. For
this reason it is frequently ilueless.
in the South African war many mis
takes were nade through | haccurate
news and the employment of people
who would go to any length to justify
their employment for the thm e beloug,
The compilation of facts is fairly
easy In Rettish possessions. Foreign
officers can always secure ad mission to
factories and dockyards, und, the open-
ness of thelr treatient Is rot equaled
in any other country. London Bx.
of the French fleid g
Germany for 5,006)
such a secret has a
of the secret sery
He
and if
fact that
goods he
it w ould
of interest
the business
the
people deal In
Hives of nations
a
exciting
4
Teport
——" ——
Speedy Path to Pulehel tude,
“Doctor,” safil the homely rand, “ean
ou recommend something that will
> we beautifnl?
“Yes; mberit Bult a millior”
the w D. “Tyo dollars, lense
Chicago News,
4 Sessmm— I ———— §
The Oliver Typewriter for: sle at
It is one of tha best mn
putt end of a goat,
-
HOW THE BUSHMAN FINDS HIS Wak |
BY MEAME OF LANDMARKS.
Every Detail of a Route Over Which |
He Has Once Passed Is Photograph- |
ed on the Brain of the Alert and |
Observant Trapper,
What appears
tively uncanny 1
simple to a bushman,
Years of continuous observation de-
velop the bump of locality; every object
bas a place and meaning to a trapper;
his eve is ever on the alert, and what
his eye sees is photographed on the
brain and remains there for future
reference at any time he may require |
it,
This bump of locality
veloped in all Indians and w
have passed mar !
Without the faculty
oblects a bushman could not find his
way through the forests.
Provided the trapper has once passed
from one place to another he is pretty
sure find his way through the sec-
ond time even If years should have |
elapsed between the trips, Every ob- |
ject from start to index |
finger pointing out ath, A |
sloping pa
marvelous
town
and posi- |
to person is |
5 de-
who
1¥ years in » bush.
of remembering
highly
hites
tl
{
i
4
10
finish Is an
the. right
t leaning tree, a moss |
covered rock
LS
Cree, an
tree all }
ant trappes
pathles
Of
not require 1
tied pat
1
a slight elevation in land, |
w hills, the in the |
odd a blasted
I the observ-
p as guides as
his way through a
ut in ti water
i Lrivye
eM ill
king stone,
i
makes
this tax on the memory is
trappers about a sot
[ the country, but 1 am tell
Ing of necessary for
the saf thw faraway
wilds of the north, where to lose of
eadqguartery
ie to act
Of ten or twe
and
I was
tanding
contd
stood
was dow
When
that direction he
tan” (“Yes
The most difficult
kle black
trees are mostly of a
height, the =
fectly
Hes miles through soeh a
should there be a
the 11 dian 1 WwW
ine
“Ag
te able’
said
Yes, you a
tO tad
swan THe
uniform size and
fa per
monte
country, and
leaden sky or a
nothing
« abil
proposition
is a spruce
irface of the snow
jevel ind at thines our
dull
g there is
HE
pend on but i
and
nen theyre
tin
BERD
no
are
int or
po
in the i
tion hat fLey
deviation roin the stra
any
by # EiIVe Ba take p
Betieral ih i
During forty sears
Know
tO CRITY & ¢
Foes. so tht the
1% strasgnt
io ihe 1
indisn or white
Mupaan Apart
swamp it would
otintry 1
Trash
ifn a
no
never
man
black
tee Whatever
In going from one place to
the contour of the country
considered, and very frequently the
“longest way round is the shortest way
home” A ridge of mountains might
lie between the place of starting and
the objective point, and by making a
detour round the spur one wonld easier
reach his destination rather tian to
elimb up one side and down the other.
If I were to tell you as a fact that
when a bushman the track of
some wild animal in the sadw he can
tell you not only the name of the ani
mal, but if it was male or female, with.
in an hoor of the time the tracks were
made if It was calm or blowing and
the direction of the wind at that time
and ther minor thangs, you
would think this wonderful. Yet as
wonderful this nay appdar and
hardly to credited, an Indian boy
of ten or twelve can read this page
from nature as easily ax one of U8 ean
read o of print. Fonest and
Btreamn
spruce fe
another
to be
§ i
MES
BOed
Inany
As
be
page
Trodemnrks
The practice of employing a mark to
denote the goods of a particaiar trader
grew out of the use of signs, wideh
were of great antiguity, but it Is diffi
cult to assign a date to the origin of
trademarks proper. They were ap-
parently in use in the time of Eliza
beth, but the first recorded case is in
1788, when it was decided that the sale
of a certain medicine under the mark
of another trader was fraudulent,
No satisfactory law was passed,
however, nntil 1862, when the first
British trademark registry wus estab:
Hahed. This Iw was repenied by the
patent designs and trademarks act of
1888, the principal clauses of the old
act belng incorporated into this new
one, and all proceedings for the reytis
ed by the patents mots, a special braneh
of the patent offie being devoted
this work.
A ——————— i ME ——— \
Fora sure louse killer and remed
for gapes, consult W, R. From, Mifflin.
burg, manufacturer of the Red Crom
Louse Killer. (2)
DEATHS,
S84 JOHN CLARK
Elizabeth, wife of John Clark, died
in Bellefonte Wednesdny of lost week,
aged fifty-five Bhe was
SERIE Bl
und was born in Brush Valley. |
She was married twice, her first hue |
band, Adam Lose, having died sever.
Bhe leaves the following
of
[086
al years ngo,
Calvin Lose, Marion |
home |
Clark |
ful
and Delia and Lizzie
also at home
Minnie
broth-
and Irvin of |
Clayton, of
Ples Frank of Curtius
Works Frank Mre, |
John UThi, Mis, Harvey Hoy, of Pleas
ant Gap, sod Mrs, Win, Bampreell, of |
Pa.
month
Mhe also leaves the following
ers and sisters : Lewis
George and
Bellefonte ;
ail inp
Mre Weaver,
Braddock, Allegheny county,
One gon William died a HRO
who was
thins
af Clearfield but the mother
it
News,
at the time was «pared sud
i HAMIT
# Mrs
Hampton, an em- |
hrs
am Lirlel iia
wife of Hugh
the College
After fdn Hamp |
tire
1
ploye of died early
day morning of lust week of pnedtno- §
pia a! her home in State College, she |
un daughter of David Fallon, und |
a snl! child nine months old
a
Chnmberintns Cough Remedy the Hest |
anid Most Popular
child- |
severe |
Mothers buy it for croupy
railroad men buy It for
and elderly people by it for Ia
say Mo Hros., Eldon,
“We i more of Chamber
Ja Congh Remedy than soy other
it seems lo have taken the lead
several other good brands Phere
question but this medicine is the
tT Ltnnl O8/N procured for coughs
wel whether it he ehiild or
adult that is attected It always cures
cures quickly Mold by CO. W,
Tusseyville, F. A. Carson,
Mills
fen
otirhs
re
i]
Fue
colds “
flu
Hwart
bV.ol'ters
a -
Fivar ti DeArmitt, of Mingoville,
comes in for a share of the honors be-
ing passed around sinong the trappers,
last winter he captured ninety
siptnnis fae minks, fox es
of wii “1 X Hithie
iskrals
-
“Oe
MOTE,
cighity one
ow
wn We
-
Far k Irigestiown
fond
Liver
nr
fond
Can repinoe fst
Btomach and
to digest
psec
11
Me £3
Chamberiai
Tabidets w you
food... It the quantity of
taken that gives strength and
thie the smncunt digested
snd sssimilated If tronbled with a
weak digestion, don't fail LO give Livse
trinl I housands have been
by their tis hey only
W uarter, For sale hy OW
Swartz, Luasseyville | Carson,
Potters Mill
=" es
il help vi
is pot y
i vigor to
sy slo, but
iabiieln an
benefited
comt i
A
PRICK aha
i Hens
Conged
{ Emeline Hess
erecutrites «
sarah Wagner
a
of Jowiah ated Dan
Catherine
Etrators « et of
i township, deceased
i DG A
ete, of Nanoy
township,
The art
shorgetr. 8
Harshberger, lat of Worth
A
¢ first ans 5
Harel ninetrator
Filen
devon
il Jolin P. Harrie, f1ustioe appointed by the
Orphans’ Court of Centre county under the last
wiil and testament of William A Thomas, ate of
felicfonte borough in said county of Oetitre and
state of Pennsyivania, deceased, hereby rendérs
his eleventh (11th } annoal statement of the
trast received by him as aforesaid ; being the
thirty erventh th jannusl statement of said
trust
12 John P. Harvie trustee appointed by the
Orphans’ Court of Centre county under the last
wiil and testament of Willisan A. Thomas, late of
Bellefonte borough in ssid county of Centre and
state of Pennsylvania, deceased, hereby renders
huis twelfth 12th ) annual statement of the trust
received by him as aforesaid © being the thirty
eighth { 28h } annual statement of anid trast,
i The second account of BR. W. A. Jameson,
administrator of elo. of Jeremiah Kline, late of
Haines townsuip, deceased
14. Final sccount of J. Kennedy
gusrdian of Carolyne M. Anderson.
1: First and final account of Jacob Bettord,
execator of the last will and testamont of Frank
lin Bohn, late of College township. deceased
16. First and final sccountof H. H. Hanshberg
er. guardian for Harry F. Burkholder
A ARCHEY
Belicfonte, Pa, March 4, 1%6 Register
Johnston
£3
XE 0a FOR HATCHING Eggs for hatching,
A, ©. White Leghorn, vlanchard strain.
W. 0. GRAMLEY, Spring Mills,
0.2
E CREAM PARLOR
BY MRE. 1. W. SHOOK
SPRING MILLS, PA.
The choicest cream served every Saturday
bvening, beginning March 18th Your patronage
i= solicited
HE AHARPLESS TUBULAR CREAM SEPA.
RATOR is a short out, savl hall the
. It la lowdown mi , There
modate your herd.
bility of the maine, the
any separator on the
iy i Ww
Hotlars write or apply n peros MAN,
pring Mills, Pa.
i ose AAA OR RAS B55
R you.
of
HEADQUARTERS FOR
IN
Regular Style
Stays 12 in. or 6 in. apart
Specisl Hog, Horse and Cattle Style
Stays 12 in. or 6 in, spart
Made of
1
res
Ars
4 , ‘ 4 1
trong, high-grade steel wires, heavily galvanized.
ovides
Amply 1
lasting.
for expansion and contraction. Is practically ever-
Never goes wrong, no matter how great a strain is put on it,
Does not mutilate, but dees, cfficiently, turn cattle, horses, hogs
and pigs.
EVERY ROD OF AMERICAN FENCE GUARANTEED
the manufacturers and by u Call and see it, Can sl}
i.
i
iow you how
stay fenced.
constantly on hand a large stock of ail styles
i 1 \ 1
W money and lence vour hields so they will
¢ have
PLEASANT CAP, PA.
¢ THE YEAR 1905 :
Finds us prepared to serve you in all ¢
lines of House Furnishings, from a
COOK STOVE
TO A PIANO
We meet all opposition midway, and
Our
They are
cannot be undersold by any one.
goods must be as represented,
in
SO every case.
We take this opportunity to thank
you for your patronage in the past and at
the same time solicit a continuance of it,
JOHN SMITH & BRO.
"SPRING MILLS.
eNO VVRVVRD
VOB D DDD BVDV DDR
¢
¢
/
¢
/
/
/
¢
¢
/
MA LHS x THE BEST SHOES oot ot 48 48 42 of
SHOES!
At less than the cost to manufacture them.
More
Which
Two Weeks Within
To Buy :
As.we have been advertising to sell $12,-
000 worth of shoes by April and we
are going to doit. We have still a large
lot of them left and have just two weeks
to sell them, Now is the time to buy
Shoes. We are going to take the balance
of them out of our shelves and put them
in baskets and on tables and make the
price so low that you cannot afford to
stay away. Come and see,
YEAGER & DAVIS
BELLEFONTE, PA.
SHOE MONEY - SAVERS
WANA FS Ss YEAGER & DAVIS 5 8 Sut 48 48 AB AB
THE
BOB 0000R000000000000B0DOCEN00000OA0LRPIR0ES
Things are Moving
And why shouldn’t they when prices
are right,
Side-boards from $8.75 to $27.
Parlor Tables, Bed'toom Suits, Couches
and everything at proportionately low
prices.
Consult us before buying your wall
paper.
..REARICK BROS...
Furniture Dealers and
Puneral Directors
.
CENTRE HALL.